davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15
MILL CREEK.
June IA.

June IA.
NJ. +. Goodman made a business
trip to Cairo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Oller visited
with Mr.. Oilers sister at Diswood
Sunday.
Quite few from here attended
the ball game at Ullin Sunday which
was played by the Ullin and Mill
Creek teams.
Hon, o. j Page of Marion deliv-
cred an address here Saturday night
on Woodcraft. Mr.. Page is an able
speaker and presented the subject
with such force that those that were
not Modern Woodmen went away
feeling that they ought to be.
Misses Nellie and Ethel Heater
were in Anna shopping Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. e. Combs spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Good
man.
Misses Carrie and Leila Lingle spent
Sunday in Ullin visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Williams.
A. r. Vansickle of Tamms was here
Monday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15

rates upon packages weighing less
than 100 pounds.
There is no minimum charge Of
less than % cents on the graduate
scale.
THE graduation under the different
rates as compared with each other is
inconsistent and without Justification.
"The graduate scale has been so
manipulated by the express com
panes as to increase charges without
an apparent increase in rates.
THE number of pounds carried for
certain charges under the different
rates has steadily decreased
Evidence of Combination.
AS further proof of the combination
existing among the express com
panies it is noted that the Adams
owns 100000 par value in the Ameri-
can, $650,00o in the Southern, and
100000 in the United States; that
the American owns the National en-
tirely and $1,000 900 in the United
States; that the Southern owns SILL
500 in the Adams, $11S,500 in the
American and $4,000 in the United
States, and that the United States
owns $51 200 in the Wells-Fargo. e,
H. Hartman, who dominated the
Union Pacific railroad, owner of 40
per cent of the Pacific Express com
pany, was at the time of his death
chairman of the board of directors OF
Wells, Fargo C Co., probably the
most influential OF all the express
companies"
In conclusion the commission is
asked to make suburban rates for
Chicago lower than the general
schedule of rates for the state and il
is declared that lower rates are justi-
| fed in Illinois because:
| Earnings of companies based on
present agreement are excessive.
The rates are unjust and unreason-
able.
Rates in other states where less
business is done and where the popu-
lation per mile Of railroad and per
square mile is less than in Illinois
are lower than the rates in this state.
The effect of reduced rates will be
| to increase the business of the com
panies by attracting both freight and
mail business, thereby increasing their
| earnings
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
-Burford Furniture Co.

Rhodes-Burford Furniture Co.
Mrs. VIM Lewis of High street is
seriously i'll as tie result of an over
dose of laudanum taken Saturday
morning.
Miss Mable Albright, of Harris
burg is the guest of Miss Myrtle Bac.
chus on West Main street.
Mrs. N. L. Thomas and little
daughter, Nigle left for their home in
Oscar, KY, after a brief visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. G, B. Pyle on First
street.
Mr. VIM. Montgomery and Miss
Florence Hileman attended the rect.
tai given by Miss Nellie Hall in
Cairo Tuesday evening.
The interior woodwork of st.
:7eter's Episcopal church Is being
newly painted and grained which will
greatly improve it.
Mrs. Campbell of McLeansboro,
who has been here the past few
weeks on account of the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Jas, Dolan, will leave
Wednesday for her home
Mrs. Charles Armstrong and family
left Tuesday morning for Peoria
where they will make their future
home. Mir Armstrong had proceeded
them to their new home.
Mrs. Lyman Reid and little son, of
Pine Bluff, Ark, arrived Tuesday to
be the guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Sims on Commercial
avenue.
The ladies auxiliary of st. Peters
Episcopal church will meet again in
Mrs. fuckers tenement They will
continue to meet here, until the
house is rented on account Of its
convenience. The Baptist Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs Chas Kruse at
her home on Commercial avenue, the
congregational at the home of M s.
~ HEAVIER on Main street and the
Methodist Episcopal al MISS VIM.
Wilson's home on Fourth street The
meeting place of st. Mary's sewing
society will be at Mrs VIM. Bestgen's
home on Main street. All these So
cieties will meet Wednesday after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15
TN A BAD WAY"
Many Cairo Reader VIII Feel Crate.
full for This information.

Many Cairo Reader VIII Feel Crate
full for This information.
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are "in a bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove it:
j. w. Comet, 219 Sixth street,
Cairo, ILL.,, says: Sitting in a stopped
position so much of the time weak,
ened my kidneys and as the result
! suffered intensely from backache
At night | was unable to sleep well
as no position | assumed was com.
Portable. The kidney secretions were
and annoyed me greatly by
their irregularity in passage. When
Doans Kidney Pills were brought to
my notice. | procured a supply at
Paul G. Schulz & Sons Drug store
and after taking half the contents OF
one box. | felt like different man
The pains in my back disappeared
and my kidneys became normal. /
never used remedy that brought as
great benefit as Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilbun Co., Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doans--a
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15
MOUND CITY.
jane IA.

Jane IA.
Mrs Thos. Browner, who has been
seriouly i'll the past week, is slight
~ improved.
Keep in mind the knights of Col
umbus picnic today "wednesday at
UrbanIale park Everybody will en-
joy themselves of course.
A yachting party consisting of DR.
and Mrs II. e. Rice, Mr. and Mrs
Ben .lum, Misses Olga Johansen
Blanche Martin and Mary OYerstrset
and Messrs. w. r. Rice Willie
Perks and Joe Layton spent Sunday
evening spinning on the river
Mr. Oscar Morris OF Jacksonville
arrived Monday to be the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Waugh, few
days.
Roy Moore and Mr.. Chapman, OF
Grand Chain, spent Sunday with
friends here.
Miss Ruth Wilson, Ida Johnson
Olga and Lillian Johansen and Elsie
Rodman were in Nouns Sunday aft
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Whhsett of
Commercial avenue had as their
guests Sunday, their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Allie Westfall and children OF
Crossville, also Mr. G. Richter and
Miss Zena Creighton, OF Vincennes,
Ind. Mrs. Whitsett and MI and Mrs.
Westfall visited Cairo and Mounds
Sunday afternoon.
Master Robert llicEael, wno has
been tie guest of hie aunt, Mrs. Jen-
ME Woinstock at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Kiener on Pearl street
left MohIay for his home in Padu
cab.
Mrs, Margaret Walters, of Norris
City, is tho guest of her grand daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. d. Margrave and fanil
on Pearl street and Merritt codrt
Mrs. M. T. Gossett and little son
Harold, of Cache, also spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. MGrgrave
Miss La Verne armstrong was a
Mornde visitor Monday afternoon.
w. T. Siefert who left Saturday
for Paducah, Is making weeks tom
of Tennessee in the interest of the
Mound City Flour Mill.
j. C. Ford and daughters, Misses
Helen and Durdcll and Miss Beulah,
Keller were In Cairo Monday where
Mr. Ford transacted business with
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15
Ice for sale al The Cairo Brew
cry, $500 per ION.
TRACK LAYING ON c. & 7.
Crossing TWenty-first Street With
Two Tracks Extending to
Round House.

Track laying is now going on for
the Cairo e Thebes railroad from
Twenty-frst street to the round house.
Two tracks are being laid. A force of
ten or fifteen teams are employed
leveling the right-of-way. Four tracks
have been placed across Twenty.first
street ready for the concrete work for
the brick paving which will be done
within few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15

to her home in Vera H.. after a
months visit with her many Vienna
relatives. Miss Jeanette Simpson
accompanied her home and will be
her guest for some weeks.
| Miss Winifred Jackson and neice
Miss Frances Simpson returned Sun
! day evening from visit with rela-
/, tives in Carbonate.
| Miss Amy Galeener has returned
from weeks visit with her brothers
| family in Sikeston, Mo.
| Mr.. Roy Moore of Grand Chain had
business here on Monday
/ Mr.. Frank Thomas returned Mon
day from few days visit with rela-
tives in Harrisburg
| Mr.. Harry Price has returned from
a business trip to Lexington, Ky.
Mr., Clifford Mathis spent Sunday
in Cairo
Miss Edith Bennett visited her sis
ter Mrs. Geo. Richard at Mounds on
Sunday
/ Mrs. G. l.. Westman has returned
from pleasant visit with her many
relatives and friends in Jonesboro,
/ DR.. O. II. Clark has returned from
! a visit to McKendree College at
Lebanon, Ill.
Mr.. Herbert Lemon of Tunnel Hill
transacted business here Monday.
/ Judge w. Y Smith made business
! trip to Joppa last week.
/ Mr.. Guy Beauman of Tunnel Hill
was business visitor here on Satur-
iday.
Mrs. f. Snder and two children
have returned to their home in Mound
City after a few days visit with the
family of G. H. Hoffman.
/ Mrs. VIII Whitaker visited the
family of Mr. Mark Whitaker last
week.
Miss Mary Arnold has returned
! from visit with friends in German
town.
Mrs. Alice Height and baby left
Friday morning for visit with rela-
tiyes at Obion, Tenn.
Vesta Lodge No. $40 /. O. o. F. will
hold memorial services Sunday, June
! 10Th.
| The M. E. Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. VIM Grissom on Thursday
lafternoon.
The Cheerful Workers of the Con-
gregational church will meet with
Mrs. E. Wiggle Wednesday after
noon.
The Aid Society of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. John Har-
| ris Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. N. j, Motley has become a
stakeholder in the Interior Telephone
Co, having bought the interest of
Mrs. Orrie Thacker.
DR.. Mizell and J. C. B. Heaton of
New Burnsides had business in
Vienna on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Lambert and Mr..
| NJ. Toler of Goreville transacted bust
mess here Monday.
| The Sunday school convention held
at the congregational church Sunday
was an interesting and profitable
meeting. All subjects on the program
were ably discussed and much good
is expected from the results. The at
tendance was not as good as it should
have been considering the meeting
was for all denominations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15
Ice for sale al The Cairo Brew
cry, $500 per ion.
Arrack.

Arrack IL an ardent spirit procured
from toddy, the fermented JUICE Of the
coco and other palms, from rice or
from jnggery, Il coarse, dark colored
sugar obtained from the sap Of the
jaggery palm. 1t Is made all over the
Malay archipelago, varies greatly In
strength. tastes like sour beer and is
distinctly heady. 1t is the usual drink
of coolies
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15
VIENNA.
June IA.

June IA.
Miss Nora Walker is spending the
week with relatives in Goreville.
Miss Carrie Jeanette has returned
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-15

TIRE vULcANiZiNG.

To prolong the life of your tires
100 per cent by having them vul.
canized at the proper time. We will
do the job right and cheap.
CAIRO MOTOR CAR CO.,
Twenty-firstt and Washington,
The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairo's
leading paper for over forty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
COMBINED SCHOOLS
OF SALT LAKE STAKE
VIII Give Musical Festival In Taber-
nacic Tomorrow In Honor OF
President smith.

In honor OF President Joseph f..
smith, the annual musical festival OF
the Salt Lake stake Sunday schools Will
be held I'm the Salt Lake tabernacle
sunday. June 49, at 10 o'clock am. An
excellent program has been prepared
for the occasion. In which the talent
Of all the Sunday schools In the Salt
Lake stake VIII take part. The con-
cert recitations to be rendered consist
OF extracts from sermons delivered by
President Joseph +. Smith The COM
plete program is as follows;
Organ prelude. Alteration from
the Holy city. by GauD .....,......
.................. Edward r. Kimbill
Song. we Thank Thee, o God. for a
Prophet" ......... Combined schools
Invocation.
Song. The World is Full Of Beauty"
.................. Combined Schools
Greeting ..Supt. Edwin r. Parry, Jr.
Solo. Open the Gates OF the Tenn.
pie, 81 IF. Knapp .... Elihu Call
Concert Recitation :. Nineteenth Ward
Concert Recitation ................,.,
..........,.......Tw Twenty Ward
Duet, "Hark, Harki My Soul" Mem
bers Fourteenth Ward Sunday School
Concert Recitation Fifteenth Ward
Song, Dear to the Heart OF the shep
nerd, ...-.,: Twenty-second Ward
Concert Recitation ..................
...........,.,... Twenty eighth Ward
concert Recitation 49,. sixteenth Ward
Song, Utah, We Love Thee" ......
t................. Seventeenth Ward
Incidents IN the Life OF President
Joseph r. Smith .............,..,...
........... Prcst. Nephi l.. Morris
Solo. with Verdure clad" (Hayden)
..-.,........ Lizzie Thomas Edward
Concert Recitation - Center Ward
Concert Recitation ......,..........
................,. Twenty ninth Ward
Song. Bethlehem" ...............
..................T wenty-fourth Ward
Remarks .... Prest. Joseph r. Smith
Ladies' chorus I'VE Ever Pray for
Thee" (SteVensD ...................,
.... Direction Lizzie Thomas Edward
Remarks.
Song. Our God. We Raise to Three
...........s.........C Combined Schools
Edward r. Kimball. acoomnanist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
JUDGE POWERS VIEWS
ON AUTO ORDINANCE
L. Opposcd to Youths Driving. With
Or Without Adult Company
Hight Of Way.

When the city council met last night
as committee Of the whole TO consider
the new automobile ordnance. IL was
treated to some oratory from different
members OF the automobile club. Judge
Powers was In Attendance; and In
speaking OF the proposed ordinance he
said that nothing could be too rigorous
FOR the club provided that protection
were granted also. The ordinance pro-
vides that no youth under the age of 1s
years b. permitted to run a machine
unless accompanied by an adult. In
Judge Powers opinion. one so young
should not be permitted to run a ma
chine at all for the presence OF an
adult rs OF no avail when an accident is
imminent. file further pointed out To the
committee sthe fact that people on the
main thoroughfares are Inclined to be
slow in moving out OF the course of
an automobile and To use abusive
language at the vehicle as il passes
by-a practise which should be done
away with.
The matter Of giving streetcars the
right OF way over automobiles viii
probably be stricken out of the or
diuance as II provoked vigorous pro-
tests from automobile owners
other members OF the automobile
club in attendance were the following:
James r.. Jennings. W. ID. Rishel +.
w Beer. and 4. Fisher. There were
only seven councilmen present hence
no definite action was taken. Those
present were a. J. Davis, j. w. Nc
Kiniey l.. j. Wood. l.. Il. Hall. e. NJ.
Lees Mark Redall and John Hollcy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

the disturbance Is felt With equal Sc
verify In many distant parts. At san
Francisco IN 1906 the great disaster was
caused by blocks OF earth slipping upon
each other IN horizontal direction.
The horizontal displacement Was 20 feet
and the vertical displacement was but
few inches
The great Wasatch fault plane eN-
tends from Nophi on the south to Col
inrtOn on the north In trayersing this
distance II passed through Nephi
Panguitch. Spanish Fork, Springviilc.
Provo, American Fork. Draper. cuts
across the mouth OF the Cottonwood
canyons TO the back Of Fort Douglas,
passes across Dry canyon, behind the
tower on the hill behind the Warm
Springs. Beck's Hot Springs, and
thence north TO Collinst0n.
"rhe earthquake on May g was
caused by slip Of the surface Of
about one sixteenth of an inch.
In speaking OF the futurc, would
say that we are very sa @. The Wa
sltch mountains arc now very old and
when they have ceased 10 grow We
viii have no more earthquakes. H.
however. anything should happen 50
that the fault would he as great rs 30
feet, there would not be- a house stand
ing In tile town. I do not believe, how
ever, that Ne are In any danger OF a
disaster"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
ELKS' DAY AT WANDAMERE.
Next Tuesday VIII he Red Letter Oc'
casion for Orphans.

Arrangements for the Elk's purple
day celebration at wandamere next
Tuesday, a day that is to be given over
to the orphans and the unfortunate lit
tie tots, are now practically completed.
and the complete success Of the event
is assured.
Three hundred orphans will be taken
out to Waudamere early on Tuesday
and tho resort viii belong to them for
the rest OF the day. During theiy stay
at Wandamere, two meals will be
served the youngsters, and between the
eating times" they win romp all over
the lawns and grounds, play games,
have boat and hobby horse rides. and
have and do everything that goes to
make up a real KIDS day" The mem
bers OF the local Elks lodge will be
there with their families and friends
and will see to 1T that the orphans
have the time OF their lives
The entire proceeds of purple day Will
be donated TO the Orphans Home and
Day Nursery. Upwards of 5. 900 tickets
have been sold now and this number
win be doubled before the day Of the
OUTING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
Saving az several Gents Per Pound
Assured by Warehouse.

secy. Stewart OF the Woolgrowers'
assoc iation IL iu receipt ~ query from
the southern part of the state. asking
the association 20 take charge OF near
N 500 bags OF wool Tor storage Mr..
Stewart saws: III wool growers of the
state viii allow the association to han
de their wool II viii save them from s
20 cents per pound The present
price Of wool Is very low, but BY plac-
ing their shear IN storage the shecpmen
win receive from 3 10 6 cents per
pound more than theV do now. Tho
shipment from the south win be made
on June 20. The cars have already
bcen ordered and "a man is on the
way to take charge Of the shipment
Tho association IS nov roady 10 han
Ole any amount ~ wool which may be
turned over 10 Il for storage"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

rtn-nt Tor salt Lll,, r--D. 8. Wblia-
ker OF this city has patcnted new
linen hcmmor
Tent ScryiCc---Roy g. $. Hunting
ton OF the seventh pay Adventists.
has erected tent on 2'stofflcc place
where he Will preach Sunday evening.
WIN Hear CONFERENCE.-The county
commissioners VIII meet again on
Monday and Tuesday as board or
equalization to hear tax assessment
complaints
knights The Knights OF
pythias have cntCredt their Endow-
ment Rank al the itato Insurance
commissioner Office. for life In
surancc purposes.
Trade abusc,-A number Of locat
business men gre cndeaycring 70 ar-
range series of meetings at the
Commercial club, to consider trade
abuses IN THE city. and how they are
TO be romedied.
New Drug storo-A new drug
store viii be opened on the 2gth inst
in the east Taird south street premises
now occupied by shug's Cafeteria. the
firm to be known O. the Treasure.
Nelden. Ferron Pharmacy
ur,iilns Get Cookie s--strGet gsmins
had "a treat Of cookies and cakes yes
terdny when one of the Social Bakery
delivery teams boltod down Sixth
South Street uHsctting the wagon and
scattering the tocihsome wares along
the pavement
4. Faculty I,cccption--1'here was
faculty reception at the state uni
versfty Friday evening. where over 500
students md their friends We're en-
tcrtained In the gymnasium. The eve
ming closed with dancing Refresh
mems we're served
Preceded Percussion Caps--spencer
Cipwson discovered quart box fun Of
old flinis recently I'm r. c. NJ T..
such as were used in flint lock mus
kets Of ''yc olden dave" Supt Web
Der presented the nluts To Mr. Claw
son for the Historical society They
were shipped in here early In the
mites
Work OF ". e, Y. u.--The w e. Y
L. decided az FRIDAY afternoons
meeting to sew for the Orphans
Home. Mrs. +. a. Simpkin reviewed.
the city work done during the spring
months. Mrs Shepherd recounted her
experiences while travelling through
the northwest, and there was an In
tercsting musical program.
Fair Crops at Ccdar--The dearth Of
rain does not seem to have affected
I he crops so unfaVorahly as was
feared. ]. H. Arthur OF Cedar city
writes TO friends in this city that not
withstanding the lack OF rain since
January dry farms down there will
produce satisfactory crops OF wheat.
90 bushels TO the acre being the
yield.
No Quorum-Owing to the lack OF
u quorum there WAS no meeting Of
the board OF public works Friday
r.. n.
~ the appointed time was Chairman |
H. O. Mcmillan, number OF bids |
were filed with Secretary Chrsten- |
son or sewer extensions Nos. 246, 1917. |
and e5i The last will cost In the |
neigh borhood Of 800 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
ARMS FRACTURED.

while working on the NTH floor Of
the new Koarns building yesterday aft
ternoon. James McIagar Of 81 west
Second South street was struck on the
left arm by n swinging steel girder.
The force Of the blow splintered and
fractured the bones Of THE forearm.
After being assisted 20 the ground by
fellow workmen, Michigan was taken
to the office Of Dir. J. Fl Robinson.
where the broken arm was set in a
cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
A wOMNN,s GREAT IDEA

Is how TO make herself attractive.
But. without health, II is hard for her
to be lovely in face, form or temper.
A weak. sickly woman Will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and Kid
skin eruptions and a wretched com
pteNion But Electric Bitters always
prove boon TO women who want
health beauty and friends They reg
ulate stomach Liver and Kidneys.
purify the blood; give strong nerves.
bright eyes, pure health, smooth,
velvety skin. lovely complexion. good
health Try them. SOC at Il. c. NJ.
I. Drug Dept, ll2-114 Main St, Salt
Lake city.
Sec tho orphans enjoy IN amselvos with
the Elks at Wandamcrc next Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
Such n salt Lake Valley Gets Are of
Tctonic Variety.

Earthquakes and volcanic disturb
auccs. with special reference to the
Great fault piano In Utah and its
relations to earthouakcs." formed the
theme Of an interesting ADDRESS deliv-
cred by Or Fred J Pack Of the Uni
versity % Utah. before the Titan So
ciety ~ Engineers last night. Dr. Pack
in part said
There are two kinds Of distinct
earthquakes, the tetonic and tho vol
canic. The tetonic earthquakes are
those with which we In this rart OF
the country have 20 contend. In
the tetonie kind, where earthblocks slip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
ALL HALL0wS TEACHERS.
Summer Assignments of Professors
During College Vacation.

The summer movements OF the priests
nj All Hallows college have been ar
ranged as follows: Rev Burns goes
on mission 10 Bozemnn. Mont. Rev.
Canning win be stationed az Butte.
Rev. Phil Desnean gocs to Anaconda.
and thence to Idaho Falls. whore D..
win have charge 90 an the missions NJ
that country until Sept g. Rev LaN-
renee Kennedy VIII go "a Nampl. Ida
TO relieve the Rev, Dryer. who lclreS
for Germany 20 tnkc a scriptursl cours,
OF six months Rev loo 4. Dutuis s
NJ. \. II. D. Is now on mifs IN Ga
san Francisco. stationed az the church
Of Our Blessed Lady's Victory He VIII
give "A course OF lectures az the Young
Mems seminary In pall Alto. Cal. rev.
Joseph l. GuclDs VIII deliver a coursr
OF lectures before the Catholic summer
school In Boston. Muss.. where he VIII
also hold reunion with his family
who live there. Rev. Settler goes to
Butte on mission. which win keen
him the better part Of tho summer Roy
J. Francis Vincent will be stationed at
Woodlawn Ia IN charge Of All the
missions 81 that district until sent.
Prof. r. Emmet Harmon goes to tho
University Of Wisconsin 10 study bis
last year at law. lie Is about the only
professor who win De absent from Al
Hallows next year