davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

brought IN her notIc~ by mountain girl
~ she wrot" To- the mountain fTtand Tor
assistance, Ts'''iVing IN answer deb
'at"ly TenCIllsd sA"tCh 81 the blossom
and deScri ptinn oi u which appears
almost word for word lu the book FOr
tn" dw"llar~ m the Cuml erlands. like
rnnuntain'-'rS the wurld over. cherish IN"
traditions Of thor country and feel pride
~ ~, VeCtIhdritisH and hsauty
Rare howsTS- saws the author. VIII
h~ carried from on" To another and shown
almost with reverence. and the season
when the Thoiandrpu blooms ~ spoken
Of Tapturnu-ly oven 10y grlndinotherS
Their admiration for IA" noble s,"nery
al their region ALWAYS strikes tho visitor
with zurprt-' Shade Ruckheart = de
probation OF this as -at forth IN I he
Power aud the Glory taspeaks the soil
ing touch If the small factory town
Here ~ a photograph of Mrs Cooke
taken at Carmel 10y thu Sna She - snen
looking out over the small hay On the
shores Of which she and her family and her
friends are wont To have their supper
1T is says the author. "a dear litta
hnlf CIrCle of blue. a. ynu can -F'' IN tho
background ~ tiny that u can gather
liralt all up INTO one wave and throb
against It's beach with "a single pulsation
like heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Z NOBEL PRIZE STORY.
How Costa Berilns' WAS written N,
selma Lageriof.

In her new book. The Girl from the
Marsh Croft. the first one published by
Selma Iagerlof since she won the st0 90
Nobel prize. the famous Swedish author
tell how she wrote her masterpl piece. The
story Of Costa Berling.- A. girl Of
Q living on a farm she aspired to he an
author and for many years she filed every
scrap OF paper she could lay her hands on
with verse and prose When she wasn't
writing che waited for success. When
she was - she went to Stockholm to Ire
come teacher and wrote no more. Later
on the story commenced totake shape and
the name OF the hero. Costa Berling. came
to her When il had reached the novel
cite stage the story was sent TO a maya
zine and rejected Long after she had
been a teacher and the story had grown
to novel size she received prize for a
few chapters Of il. A leave Of absence
obtained through the aid 81 loyal friend
enabled her to complete the story. which
was published when the author was n
This story. which won the grea, prize. is
now in its eleventh American edition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
No Chance 10 s,.~II.

From ne E"HfrH IT1IsTr,.I
Inc National Education A-So.Iaftnn "a al
not hold spelling maHu Somehow or
other The h"s spread m oklahoma TINT
there -.- - -" On" and 81 hen ihrs, v.,L 1.
ag" Miss H"~-t" Oliver ~ " NIr-trr Won
~" stat" -I""llins cha nlp'onshir. drnptin ?
t"r last opI'"nent .t The 2.0eI-' word. popu.
lar enthusiasm ran 80 high that ~. only
ihinS o. DO "a- :" -"nd m" Dung laIy Is-i
t. r"ufr-rn' the state 81 -on. Ia-,.,,
-'"lt'1g match Somebody 'h"ught Of ib.
cnni"feu'" ~ teachers 10 ~ urid n H,-t',,
durlug JUS. 81 course WITH 80 tonr,
i"H' her. dnd IN BOSTON 1T that tho, ne, -,
"oulI hr"Hk az without having a fn.t,I r.,
-" nh" "a tle b--r sI-rIlCT and Mis-.
E'.>st" would -how them
. HI-- 'llN"r and her mot h"~ do ,ou.
"a Ih'' dId not rcrt-t~t ~ tlr ST..
tebt1uari"r~ nor did th,'N 80, pr..-Lt.r,
! vans. but tho du ~ ~ 'il.. -,.,.r.,arV
VT Iund - Hputr" ahput is ben auI W he. p,
10" match Has tp lee hsld W., ,..,,r,,t
them maj ~ Ha. all = UIi4ftkr ~tpIs tbr,,
they have 10 APPEARED Nov -otu, ON. ~,
'hltIpiuA v ilI have tD sNulsiu hos ~.
nlsiase '.'us 10 H. made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
ROVt\TE or BOOkS.
Interest Taken In the Fate Of shsrsc,-rs
In Fiction.

Sometimes ~" fa-,ina'pn ~ f1'ton
- shown "a other curious WGN. FOr IN
-thr,S when butuh-E and son Wa Lstug
puhlt~h.I 10 s-rAl form the -sVrrns-s at
ih- American Vublt' 10 follow the thread
II lie tor, Guild not h- satisfied there
a"r" no ,uhl-- 70 thOa" IaN- aud news a.
s-i a. m-r' hands" had FL" b- sent b,
boat
When ni'k-us had pros syslsd - FAR van
ne" Intrrr.ting stuf, ~ To- brfug lItfls Paul
INTO 'ondIttDn l~'v cen NE and deaih
No ship hat brought ne n-Ai Hum,,sr
,on'HtulnR the continuation II The MARIA
I'VE vs. met - ~hr dr'v .p ~ the pier
D' an TuIipu> 'ruWt waiting Tor 'IHIHc-
nf ne tate Of liiI" Paul
Bui Ne ns.'i net 49, across rla Atlantic
for example, ct The INTENSE interest that
AS taken 90 ~" tat" 81 IaGl bomI..v
In Ing.and ,ptrh.- wer" inter, apt 81 on
a. err vaN from. pndGu 10 pro, fnctaI iou NJ
AMI ne book -"iler- par'~,- rau>a.ked for
ne Er-~n ~rsd monthly number y hiia
-"uger~ from town 0rrs eagerly 1,Ie--
'Ionei What about mite iauI'-
Onp Ts"alls too. "a story 81 ~ took Of the
ra~t The lnhs bitani- OF an knRIi-h NillAgs
set tho church bells a-rInging whom haN ing
read vfh br"s'hleSs interest some eight
or nine volumes Of Ri"hardson- -Clsri--a
HAflJvs they found that ia the tenth
pr eleventh the heroine WAS about to be
huppi'N married
There are. ho~ever few phases ~ IN.
ruman"e Of books 80 interesting A. the
origins 81 famous works ~ will he ap-
parsnt from "ouple Of illustrations soon
after treasure Island" had appeared and
attracted puhl.S attention to Robert Louis
Stevenson two gentlemen w-T. travelling
40 10 London from Norfolk One Of them
VAS reading = r"ssurr island
Presently. having hn'sh-d the hook he
Dropped u into he 'rnN "liirR bag. remaTN
ing Well I think 7 'uuid nv-elf WriI. a
bettar 'hild'- story than that The other
~ho by tho Vay v1s his brother. urged
hiU 80 tr, ~iN N"~k- an-Twani The
former handel 'u the LATER complete
al. in MANN. rtu' u vas King solomon
Mines The nr-i novel 'ha' made rrpu'a-
ton tor Hlde' HayVari
n was Hrnrv Iim"- ~ho ~ugRs.iod 10
~" Isie 1~org" du Naufirr that he should
write novel; The artist novelist one de-
>, ril~,i ~. ep.-oda VhI,h Wa- ~ mako HIN
- famous 9th the zen ~ he was With
IN" brush IL wt~ on. daN Wh,le We were
walking on Hamp-i-Hi Heath
No were taking aBuu' story writing
aud sAd 10 h,r. n W"r- writer u -ssrns
10 ~" thai -hOuld have Ne diN'.uitv about
plo'- nav" N nv head nov plot. for
nv stories I'm HlWH'- Horking them
ou' tor nv 0vu aurs-~m"n' Vol he
fnrtru,'" u"r.uu Ntsh y"u.G '.ll me one.
~ thee ui".s then toll h.m The story
Of Irlby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
LONDON BGOk STORES
That You Cant Browse Around In-New
Sork's Plan Pronounced Better.

TOxDoS .J,tne % Sir Oliyer LODI 20
.. -.
m@n" un" 'n"n % N'"a' n''@''" VINO guy
ana sell books SIT up Al the annual dinner
Of the booksellers Society by telling
them that book store. w~r~ run much
- q, 3D., Ir,i,..,, ST.. r., =, r..
80 "' Wv '. ''' s
lahd'
SIR Oliver deprecated the manner
in which the better class book stores in
London AR. rnanaycd A n. in,imA,ed
- = ..,.L~-,.. =. -,
P"rei"e P"'''a's "'" "o' ~"'S"''"h
ana permitted To brows" around, a. they
are in the lug book stores Of New York
and other American cities Here in
I,ndon wi,h , t.w .,cap,,on. ,h. ho,L
= -
stor"s AT" run as IN" uIy SoouS stores
are: that j., II you enter them you ar"
expected to have some purchase definitely
in mind and 20 nurchns.. that ,hiny amt
-. =. - -, -.
y"u ~" " e"op ~au
AIpuhu' looAAhk NJ INV anu ON bOoAs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

great force il not 81 dropping shells from
'Ip sky. hut ~ knowing knowing vhA
the enemy u doing
-Narfa,r j. to irInt and to mass All
went ar ten, - haTk and turn In aIi
strike az ia" vial point What gou,. a.
r'rategy and secrecy when a aimed ~"
up over .uUl feet in AZ asroplan~ "a"
from shots from below. can ascertain
positions and vulnerable points
trant-. Germany. every nation realize
this ard they are p.specting IN" airshIu
II has don" more than dozens OF Ueac-
conferences could
Ih"n a. war correspondent =,
naturally musi feel some resen'm"u'
-H"aven forbid the wG- correspond "a
answers thr ugE,'~tion Any Gen
eral. any On" who ha, sacn war wou.t
answer IN" lam. I'm writing a move.
winch cell ] 10" Last shot and IN wh..I
IN" product thar sight of war Ia.
ma 4" IN" en- ruhd by the taIne ~
" hlCh makes m" bless the a~roplan"
Then you must H. ~ . spirit o. w~.'a
Wsny MOI" aaloplIno 'toria-
VI. answers the author. litth' -ati'
~" WRITTEN twelve. r"ropian. -tDr.'..
O. 4 now I'm tired " Them You So
~" got ~" wandering foot NV
lunt"tIug bout all the time has tuIu.'
NJ Tor any ste " continuation.
hl'r ! 60 central Arn+rios end T..
Problems .afcly "tr IN January poi"
author hugc-~ over N" world ~ th' 49,
Ter % 10 uu' 1T hr= h,vika 10 Wh.,i u.
"rlis 10. raU" plu- IN" rIysti" . " g.
/ got TIA uL4yWrittnC fever ari v,s'.
s1"f"~- e. fl"r"HC' {, put into drama
action au ludt-I s.n-.shls Nav, Won XIV
the tvs. thu -or' that can't a.'e ~,
the "Hut~'' 1T m" univDrs. and Ia y,...
,'.'nud Ut diamond valI.
Herr I'm BACK On TAR Tor 80.
Sa'fI''- 1t a"ruI' lane stories zIN II thsfr .
TIME. ant ! "nJpy them N thsU turn,
ari 10Y M" TIM. I'm tired out WritrrE 'rH
~. alr-Il.Us and asrbnaItlc htara...s
viii -" =" plentiful that thr supply v.I
probably exceed the demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

but sometimes she was taller than q tiny
Operative who had ia hand two OF three
frames. The president Of one cotton
mil company who was going through
his plant with us callesd my attention To
tins and "Npres-.-d his pleasure that 10
small "a child as the little dark eyed
, iraiu"t''iIder could earn something
! III" was Sslf-mad. man He had
, com" ui from cotton mill work himself.
/ u" sad, and ~" lao Idsa that he was
aware Ot III" harm done 10y tins prema-
! tH" factory labor on growing children
} l"i Observed that las children were
not WORKING They we're ia school
Ia" Poser and IN" Glory was not the
hrst fruits 81 this "NT'-rrnC''- tha' il. in
~ present DOok form First | wrot. a
tragic Siurv' # "a iift'.. q y.Ar-old stem
mother and a brood of HELPLESS little chill
dr"iI whom ia" worthless husband aud
i4il "r worked 90 ~" n'l's a. q man works
hht iA'N'ri animals. Hb.IIs on their Ia IUr.
Afl"r Wuuug tie story I came 10 New
! nr> ard wa~ living uu Long Island when
'it" day my ma s,IyI'." '.d ter told uI,. over
'h" '"l"ptu'" tuat b." uauf'l To- see. rn.
That BE- hat a great lir o. NJ 20 talk To- ~"
aipui When dui' "a. lp"ar',i ~ nis ufi,..
found lam At hIs ''"-- uu W'lyi lAy the
manuscript IT IN" '. %. story aud a
printed 'Opy 81 al "Aru"- Du,.-A short
aui extremely huiuuIuI.- .u,u.nta.u story
i AIs - "A tukhtful 'a. you ~. written
he ~a't abruptly laying .su accusing fore
~, -. - , "a. -. -" az
,''"E go. su,h . '1Il' - 'h"' rally
- ~ ,. w ''''y' I''lIN 10 F'I tnnk
aHy tnArA'.fl" ought 10 print ~.
ma o. my very gu.-i reason for wfl'
'"R II. "h~""''i
"" ~iu.l'- hut ne Informed ~. thai IA
nave =" MAKE '"r'a 'rrr'"-siDI- 10
'G''-" l ~ I'uhhugly agreed | hai USED
TOR nav mat them" the tragic -I,,.l., oT
tu" c.'tYu iulI worker NhtCh a.,...,-.
uBW 10 10" Power a'ru tk.. GlorI .IlIy A.
= u.'.,i tuv'i, ru' | MAS p"rsua,,,st IT,
.,.....r ~, ,al..-. 49, lUartt-'I,4.Iv sIpr..
. .y4u.r u go Oui vJiIki Raw. lett tn. 49,,
-Bilr Protested | VA trVtuy %, r....,.
SELL l,,.,..,,,., .,l,. of r,,',,i, min IL,
-.,i, a. .t..h.i The. Ir,.sf ~. -
'N..'. D. '... -fu'.. u.t.l ,..i. lrnc.r ,,.,,ii
,a., . 'f,.i uUIfu..r .tr.' even nr,,,,, 80,
ina .- inst t.,. f.,frt .a.J NJ IL,
No .-r,. . ...rtr0 t,.. Z 80 -, ~
', ...rrrt... . .,.. Inny l4.lgI ~ 80, ~. -
.liuh.r... ..r. r..,tp- .rS -. : ,,,,,'. %
'.....f. ...r.., fg.,,. I'm, - W
! ma. - vo. Gan I'm, .p -. y, .n"n.
Al rt.....,r- % A.. ,.... 49,. -. So
., .., 49,, ,'.,. .,,n -. ' "F IA
-,t...t..- Ia, -. 60. - ""S
,..,, 80, q ~, -. a. IN.
80. 49,. .,,.I I..,.., r.I hh .
,.,. -, 49,. ....t '''' 'iill
" "''h'N' Afn
T." az. ~
'nn W." y" VIM" = not
=" s,',''" 81 '""h a. l""~' IN"
~ "I'"- "" ,"l - w. HON" with
'' 40 ~ '' '"' '"'l"'i a. nav heart
ma ,"'r 49,
- VI" ''' ~ y '".1sh S'h" iHI@ ~ The
'N" y" ,'"iF y ne. =" lett Long
20, a., ~, ~" W",'. u" i"'"iN" az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
WRITING FICTION FROM FACT
ORI.IN az ms IOOkI'> >TORi
az IHIID . IROR
Material for "Thr Pu~rr ami the G.lorN"
Collected 10 a nrhinE Tour 81 the
GoltaR NiII M>Iriri at Niabama aud
i.eoTgia the NaklnE oi the Nook

Grace NactirNtn t,pk" who's" anti.
child LLhnr story - IN" Bower aud tus
tilrry. attrIct"" -. uucr .t'.nilur.
WHEN running ~''rr.iiy u Tt' Hinfri.F
recently tNlt rt - foo i" pulhsh"i no is,HN
TORN grow up anon: conditions WnIru
might naturally iu~Uir' h''r wurA
-lrt n s""m~ very ~trlnr" 90 ~" when
reflect how mf,"Etty"lv r"."u' my
interest ~ thus matter - ~he Srv- I
grow up ~ thtt'' n.rs' which lies
near the border between Tcnp"sS,r md
G.orgia. Wh"r" . group q cotton mills
sprang az ~ soon after m" war - the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-29
SHOT By OFFICER
MISSOURI MAN LIES BYlNG AT
ST. MARYs lNFtRMARY IN
CAIRO.
Bullet Through His Lungs Fired BY
Constable From Whom He Was
Trying to Escape Christ
mas Day.

d. Chapman of East rairle, Mo
lies in dying condition at st
Mary's Hospital with a bullet hole
through his lungs.
The man who shot him Christmas
lay, brought him to Cairo for treat
ment. He is Kelly Mcintosh, Coz
stable at East Prairie.
Mcintosh had a warrant for Chap
mans arrest and was serving it wler
Chapman ran away from him. Hf
was ordered to halt or be shot Chap
man did not stop and Mcintosh fired
at MIN, not intending to hit him; bgt
The shot entered his back AMI pagset
through the lungs Of Chapman. Ttt
bullet IS, was taken from the
body by pnysictlns at the hospital.
Chapman does not seem to want t.
place the entire blame upon the con
stable. He Is an employe Of lum
her firm at East Prairie. Mo. He was
for many years resident of Carbon
dale, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-29
UNION PRAYER SERVICES
TO Be Held in Cairo Churches During
Week Beginning Tuesday, Jan.
3--Subjects Of Sermons.

according 10 the usual custom a
week Of prayer will be observed n
The different church beginning Tues
lay January o Services at each
church viii begin q, 100 o'clock
Fhe Leaders in the services will ~
flowed 10 minutes on the subject
and the Others who follow will be
limited to minutes. The entertain
ing church will lead in the singing
These are union services and mem
bers Of all denominations viii be
present, Others not belonging to any
church will be cordially welcome The
following comprises the days and the
lames of the churches:
Tuesday at the Calvary BAPTIST
church. subject: "The Worlds Ap
nroach to Cod Wednesday at the
Presbyterian church, subject: mis-
'ions," Rev l.. q. Graham.
Thursday at the Cairo Baptist
church, subject: THE Home an
school, Rev NJ. f. Loar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-29

Miss Roberta Roberts entertained
a number of her friends last evening
at her beautiful home on upper Wash
ington avenue. The house was very
attractively decorated with hug
lunches Of mistletoe and holly One
OF the amusements of the evening
was guessing contest at which Oar
rell Schulz won the first prize, per
nant, and Lindsay Ireland the boo
by" prize. A luncheon consisting OF
two courses was served at the con.
clusion of the games. The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by her
mother, Mrs. J. f. Roberts The
following guests We're present: Misses
Helen Hill, Ruth Pettis. Iona Bon.
durant, Mia MeN'emer, Edith Langan
Vivian Rees, Pauline Feutz, Geral
dine Cchuh, Elizabeth Berry, Mar
garet Blatteau, Roberta Roberts, an
Harry Waller, Niles Schulz, Garcia
Naugle, Lindsay Ireland, Darrell
Schulz, Hugh Antrim. Leroy Metz
ger, Joe Glynn, Robert Miller, Franl
Schoembs, George Steger, Harry All
derson, Everett McDaniels, Charles
Quellmalz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-29
German Last evening.

Miss Phyllis Smith entertained her
friends with a delightful German las.
evening at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Smith of upper
Walnut street. The German was led
BY Mr. Nick Hacker and the figures
were all very pretty. The three rooms
and the hall were thrown open and
made an ideal place for dancing,
which lasted from nine to twelve.
Delicious refreshments consisting or
ice cream and cake were served.
The hostess was assisted In enter
tanning by her mother Mrs. e. A
Smith and sister Miss Berta. The
out OF town guests present were Miss
Winifred Haynes, of Memphis, Miss
Loecille Plnney of Roosevelt, La.
and Theodore Richards of st. Louis
This was TIE second of a number Of
delightful affairs to be given at the
Smith home during the holidays.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-29
effect Of One sottIe.

Crandall. Tex--"After my las
spell OF Sickness writes Mrs, Belle
Teal, Of this city, Il remained very
i'll .and stayed in bed for eight weeks
I couldn't get mp all this time, and
though my doctor came to see me
every day, he didn't do me any good.
had taken but one bottle Of CardrI,
when / was up, going everywhere,
and soon was doing all my house
work " Cardui helps when other
medicines have failed, because 1t con.
tains ingredients not found In any
other medicine Pure, safe. reliable,
qentle-acting-Cardui IS the ideal
medicinal tonic for weak, sick women
Try IT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-29
BOND IS FORFEITED
AGREEMENT NOT TO PROSECUTE
6ANDANA BANK Ro5BER SET
ASIDE by COURT.
Bondsmen Required to Pay $500 Be,
cause Accused Failed to APP
pear for Trial at Wick
life in 1909.
(Padneah News.pemocrat.l

tPaducah News-Democrat,
Mr. Clip Husbands Dondsman To-
VIII Husbands in the case of Com
monwealth versus Husbands, growlnE
| out Of the burglary Of the Ballard
County Bank, at Bandana, Ky. in the
| spring of 1908, will be forced to pay
| ever 10 the commonwealth the sum
OF $l,5o0, the bond forfeited by Wn
Husbands when he failed to appear
.or trial when the case was calio y
| * the January, 1909, term or the
Ballard circuit court at Wicklifre.
The OPINION of Special Judge w. P.
Sandise, OF Russellville, Ky, was re-
2eived yesterday in the case.
According to the evidence reviewed.
IN the concise and logical opinion
aanded down by Judge Sandige. Hus
bands ana Commonwealth Attcruer
Win Hester Of Mayreid, entered n
TO an agreement, under which Illus
bands was to turn states evidence in.
The trials of Elmendorf and Evitts,
charged with participation In the.
crime, and in consideration Of hisI
testimony was to be discharged from
custody on nolle prosequit entered
BY the commonwealth. Judge Sap.
didge said in his opinion that the
point had never been determined by
court OF appeals in THIS state, bu, 4
that inasmuch as husbands test, |
mony was unsatisfactory to the com.
monweaith attorney in private, anal
further that Husbands had never
taken the witness stand to TESTIFY |
against Elmendorff and Evitts, and
that the agreement between the con,
monwealth attorney and the defend.
ant had never been approved or san
toned by the court, 1t thereby WIS
nun and void and of no force ana
effect.
Hendrick and Corbatt, attorneys
for the defense, announced last night
the completion OF a motion for naw
trial and if overruled VIII appeal the
case. The decision by 'ae court OF ap-l
peals in the case will determine tRaI
legality of promises of nolle proseqlii
by commonwealth attorneys to ac
used men in consideration of tha.r
urning states evidence and testify
ng against their partners in crime,
md the opinion of the court Of qp- {
'eals viii determine a point which at
resent is uncovered in this state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-29
.|NTERURbAH STATION
To Be Ready For Use in Few Weeks
AS Fine as Any Station on
Mckinley System.

The facade of tde new interurban
station is finished with the exception
Of placing the windows, A few
weeks more work will be needed
when the structure will be ready for
occupancy.
The station building is quite an
ornament 10 the street. being an en-
tlrely different style Of architecture
from any other building. Gen'l Super.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-29
! SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL y

lClear-O Little Town of Bethlehem
Miss Alice Wenger's class.
Piano solo, Morning Glory: Rutt
1 Rendleman.
Song, In the Garden of Roses
Martha Clark
Song, Christmas for the Lonely;
Julia Strong.
Song, o Bethlehem; Mrs. SPEECH
er's class.
Selection, instrumental; Harry Hal
liday, Piccolo; Clarence Wunderlich.
Trombone; John Lehning, Clarinet;
Fred Lehning, Cornet.
Selection trio: Robert Miller from
bone Niles Schulz, Leroy Metzger
piano.
The teachers Of the sunday school
are Mrs. ]. f. Strong, Mrs. C. Fred
Gallagher. Mrs ANNA Sprecher. Mrs.
4. 4, Faudree, Miss Alice Wenger,
Fannie DeRosset, Winifred Warder
Beatrice Ward. Annie Wilbur. Emily
Adams, Mr.. Walter B. Warder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-29
Entertained Yesterday.

Mrs. Leslie Roche entertained a
number of her friends yesterday nf
ternoon at ner home on Twenty sixth
street. One Of the novel features OF
the afternoon was an athletic meet
in which all the guests took part. All
kinds Of athletic stunts, such as foo'
ball and basket ball games were
pulled off and proved very interest
ing The decorations of red and
green were carried out very effect
lively The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by her mther, Mrs. l.. e
Ent, and Mrs. Termatt Of Mt. Pleas
ant Mich. The invitation list in
cluded the following: Mesdames Rob
ert Serbian, Harry Hubbard, Kyle
Ent, Bessie johnson; MissNs Mary
Butler, Louise Berry, Mona Perrault
Pearl Youngs, Alice Hastings, Ruth
Easterday, Mary Gallagher, Gladys
Baird, Hazel Aisthorpe, Winifred
Cox. Laura Clendenen, Rosalind Ro.
berts, Corinne Walker, Margaret
Strong, Pruden Malone, Katie Gil
hofer. Phyllis Smith, Eva Rule, Mar
gle Hill, Elsie Tbacn. Lila Rogers
Lola Steinel, Augustine Fitzgerald
Goldia Davis, Emma Herbert, Eulalia
Bentley, Anna Burke, Pauline Betk.
err Ida Barter, Mildred Ent. Helen
Blauvelt, lnez Meehan, Winifret
Haynes, of Memphis, Loecille Pinney
Edna Stewart, Ruth Turner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-29

The members of Cairo Lodge N.
1l3, knights OF Pythias, will give
mask ball at Swoboda's Hall ON N
Years Eve. Prizes will be awardd
ID the best masked dancer and fiji
music for dancing will be provide
non't miss this opportunity to dam
the old year out Admission to ladiI
25c and gentlemen soc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-29
Telephones Out Of Business.

A number OF telephones were plac-
ad out of commission Christmas day
1mlsej by PISTOL shots In one in
stance reckless shooting by one law
breaker put 8 phones of tae Central
Union Telephone Co out of business
The shot struck cable on Conner
cial avenue uptown which caused the
trouble.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-29

TO Mrs. ]. E. Miller Of Center street
Ms. Price. who was formerly Miss
Gertrude Harper, Is well known here
Mrs. Andrew Russell arrived yes
tefday from Jacksonville, ILL.,. caI.es.
here by the serious Illness OF her IA
thtr. X r. Robbins, II seventh street.
She Hss accompanied by trained
nurse
Miles McDermott, wife aud baby
eft Little Rock, Ark, departed fof
home Tuesday evening. after speud
ing the Christmas holidays with MI
R. P. McComas and wife OF d31 II
Holbrook avenue. Mr., McDermott has
full charge OF the c. R. !. e. P. Ry
yards at Aregnta, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-29
Thebes Couple Wed.

Miss Blanche Weaver and Lonis
Koehler were married at Thebes yes
terday afternoon by Rev. Kirkman.
The couple are among tae well known
young people of Thebes. The bride
was formerly employed in the post.
office and the groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koenler who for
merry resided in Cairo, and have
many relatives here. They win reside
in Thebes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-29
Retail Merchants Tonight.

Tonight at the Alexander Ciut
Grill room the Retail Merchants asso-
citation will meet at the banquet
board and discuss matters pertaining
to the welfare of the association That
there will be a large attendance Is
assured from the number Of tickets
sold. All who will attend are re
quested to meet at the office of the
secretary at 7:45 O'clock sharp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-29
Entertained For Guest.

Miss Ethel Oils entertained last
evening al her home on lever Walnut
street for her guest, Harry G. Bohrer
of ST. Louis. the evening was spent
with conversation. music and dane.
ing, after which refreshments were
served. The house WAS attraetively
decorated with flowers aud ferns.