davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-14
A Il Often tisppaY1a.

| once went in an auto race
And never lost my poise.
The other cars came In ahead,
But mine made most the noise.
7egg@9 Buffalo Express.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-14
Onion Juice,

The best way to extract the juice
from an onion, when needed for fla
voring, is to cut a slice from the root
end Of the onion. remove the outer
skin and press onion on n coarse CRATE
i1rintr n nIn II. r.n,,tint,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-14
Old OIiuA frAea.

There are eight olive trees on the
Mount of Olives near Jerusalem
which were known TO have been flour
fishing In 1899.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-14
Chivatry,

Chivalry Is from chevalicr and SIM
sply means horsernan. originally used
to distinguish one who rode from one
who went to theEwars afoot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-14

"Whal state are you from?
"Mirhigan."
Whats Your line. automobiles or
health 'Hed chicago Record-H
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-14
Argentina Backwards.

In some Argentina brickyards horses
are used to mix the clay by treading
in 1t instead of more expensive ma
chinely being employed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-14
C.,ldan,;tb Amendsd.

IN fares the land TO Fastening ills FREY
Where t,stcards accumulate AMI letters
deSsy
@ &ga --Putk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-14
PERSONAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUY your feed at English's Feed
Store. 1900 Sycamore st. Prices al
ways right. Home phone 435K.
FOR first class work and reason
able prices call on w. l.. Bristol ii
You want pictures framed. Leave or
dess at T. l.. Pulley's, 913 Washing
ton avenue, or at 1913 Walnut st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-14
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
corrected to Oct. LIST. 1900
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Train Ieaves Cairo:


ITO a. m. Daily Chicago vestibuls
Limited. arriving Chicago 1910 a. m.
2:10 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 1920 a. IN.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p IN.
$3.50 a. m. st. Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
1t:15 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
11:15 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:35 p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited.
2:35 p m. Afternoon Express for
Odin. Effingbam, Nation. Champaign
$40 p. m. Thebes Accommodation
6:15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex-
press.
1910 p. m. Chicago night express,
arriving at Chicago tbs a. m.
2:20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
2:25 a. m Memphis and New Or.
leans Limited.
$40 a. IN. Seminole Limited Tor
birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
600 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
TAI p. m. Daily Memphi. and New
/ Orleans.
1:41 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chats
nooga and Atlantis.
$3.50 p. m. Fulton and Mayfield &c
commodation
$50 p, m. Paducah and Louisville
5:55 p. nj. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodations and further Informs
ton apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger Station. Cairo, Ill.
J. H. JONES, Ticket Agent
S. G. HATCH, G. p. A.
A. n. Hanson, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-14
Mayonnaiae.

Cardinal Richelieu is credited with
having Invented muyonnaise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice Is hereby given, that on the
nth day Of October, A. d, 1910. at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-14
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Oct 13.-The following
car loads represent the days move
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-14
Soap.

Investigators say that soap has more
or less value as a sislnfectant'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-14
foH GALE

FOR SALE-Seven room cottage
on 2 lots, 1872 Thirty third street. Bar
gain If bought now.
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and mar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-14
less. Cheap. Apply at this office.

FOR SALE--2 iron beds, 2 bed
springs, bed room and porch rockers
and pictures, 2 oil heaters, 8l6 Com
mercial. Boston Shoe Store.% e
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
ON TRAIL OF
THE BUTTER TRUST"

The so-caIled Butter trust Is the
latest Of the combinations TO come IN
der the ban of the Government At
toncv General yyickershsm has ordered
an Investigation to determine whether
IT Is true. as reported, that q board
of trade at Elgin, H. sits daily for
the purpose of determining the price OF
butter throughout the country and
otherwise exercises control over the
butter trade IN such fashion as TO vio-
late the Sherman antitrust act.
Tt appears the Department Of Justice
has been looking into this question
quietly for some time. The statements
made before the Senate committee
which Is investigating the cost OF living
by President John Newman, of the FL
GIN Board Of Trade. certainly warrant
the Attorney General in making the
inquiry Mr. Newman told how a com
mittee OF five men met every Monday
morning at Elgin and fixed butter prices.
lie admitted that the market was made
TO pay what it would stand Some
question was left a. 10 Just what was
the degree of absolUteness with which
PRICES were dictated, and the state
mehts made before the special com
mittee Justify the Government in prob
ing to the bottom of the facts
It Is possible there Is warrant in the
law of supply and demand for the
exorbitant prices eNacted of consumers
IN this country for creamery butter
but on she face of things these prices
are not warranted The spectacle Of a
small group of men out at Elgin get
ting together once a week and setting
price marks at as high figure as they
think consumers VIII pay Is not one
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
THOMAS F. WALSH, A STRONG
MAN, REMOVED BY DEATH.

Thomas F. Walsh, of Colorado and
Washington is dead. following an i'll
ness lasting for weeks His death re-
moves man of strong and remsrSa bic
character and Of unusual achievements
and Is a loss to the city of Washington.
IS well as 10 the State of Colorado,
with which he was 50 long identified.
It Is TO the credit CT Mr. Walsh that
he rose from a poor Irish lad TO be not
only a man Of great wealth but Of
large business capacity and Of deep in
5erest IN many phases OF affairs He
was distinctly Of the seIf-made type
What ne had accomplished was through
his own efforts Before he was made a
multi-millionaiI- By =hrewd mining in
vestments and lucky strikes in the
mines Of COLORADO and the Black Hills
he had made a success in business. He
was a director IN number of the
financial institutions OF Washington,
and was h0nored outside of the inan-
cal field in politics In science, in
society. and in various walks OF life.
Those who knew Mr.. Walsh best
knew that. while many times a mil
Iiouaire, he found most pleasure and
deepest satisfaction In doing kind
things for his frieEds. Many instances
Of good deeds done mosueutatiously IN
behalf OF the needy OF the deserving
are 20 his credit
Neither Washington nor the country
can wei spare a man Of the strength
Of character and Etgeness OF heart of
Thomas F Walsh
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
The Constituents" Day

/ -T-4ESF are the DAYS Of the glad hand
/ l a~o-nI the Capitol Members Of
1.-The House who in the early days Of
the present Congress we're too busy to
/ leave their desks and meet their con-
/ stitueuts 'u the iobbies, now hasten
I Il ON the floor of the House 10 greet
Iar- one and every one from their dis
tricts.
/ D4--=ecd members Of She Senate who,
I for five years ont Of their sIN-year term,
cultivate the stony glare. who hold
( themselves aIo0f from ordinary folks,
I ard are hard to approach. are now
quite accessible. provided their terms
expire on March s. 1911 Members Of the
/ Legislatures which elect United States
( Senators next January realize that they
/ are important personaEes these days
and many of them are drifting TO WASH
/ inEton 10 get the lay of the land
/ They are certain TO ind a cordial re-
! ception awaiting them bountIfui
Ti-Dch in the Senate restaurant theater
tickets at their hotels. and dinner en-
EaEtments- They are made to feel that
/ the best in washington IS for them to-
/ tally inadequate. This evidence Of ap-
( probation viii continue until after the
/ LEGISLATURES elect the Senator's
! Then, II the legislators come to Wash
] lNElor tfeN VIII nOLce a uluSL IttAldl n
/ able change in the temperature. Six
yeas is a long term state Legislatures
/ change membership frequently durinS
/ that time, and the United states Senator
I Goes noJ put himself out until the fifth
year of his term. Then his cordially Is
[ once more on tap
! The same situation exists over on the
/ House side al the present tine. Even
I the old regulars are guessing which
/ way the cat is going to jump next fall
and they are taking no chances All the
1 members are anxious 10 have good re-
ports Of them go back home. and they
SET about the circulation Of such re-
I ports by being good fellows with what
+ ever constituent happens to be in town
/ The Democrats declare themselves alb
I SolUtely certain Of the next House. but
2 they are not So sure that they overlook
we1I-plsced hospitality, while the Re
qUhIicans. already on the defensive, are
lot missing any lets IN the entertaining
= line
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
The Conspiracy"

70 the Editor Of The washington Times:
II is a self evident fact that Theodore
Roosevelt without office or official
prestige stands oct as one Of the most
conspicuous persons in the worlds his
tory His friends are eminently loyal to
him and the principles he advocates.
one can so North, South, East and West,
and his loyal followers and admirers are
numbered by thousands His experience
in Egypt marks him not only as a judge
or history but a prognosticat0r Of the
future or nations His speech before the
university at Cairo while bold was
truthful and only a brave man would
have made IT, II should not have given
umbraEe to anyone who loves the truth.
he Lad just a short time before visited
ka>rtoun, the part Of Egypt where the
iTrn 3rtal Gordon and his few adherents
had been brutaIy masszcred by the
children or the desert. and ne could but
contrast the condition Of Egypt at the
time Of Gordon's massacre and the pres
ent condition Of Egypt under the wise
dispenSati0n OF an English administra-
ton
II the enemies OF Theodore Roosevelt
IN this country are attempting &c mini
mize MS influence upon the general pub
Tic they viii awaken 90 the fact that their
work VIII be in vain and instead or be-
lifting him IN the estimation OF his
coUutrymen they viii, 20 the contrary,
arouse a zeal and public sentiment in his
favor that viii render him sponsor
and a leader OF the American people
which win survive as long as breath is
left In his body The c0urtesies shown
him already III foreign lands surpass the
courtesies ever shown any other private
citizen Of America COurtesies Of no re-
fected kind. they are engendered by in
his unique individuality and not because
OF his nationality
BELA TOKAJL
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
Ca pitaI T ale s
The Anti TipSterS

a DEAD Senator IS worth $3.50 any
nay YOU figure IT, Quotations OF
live ones vary.
For the Senate always votes an extra
years salary 10 the family Of the de-
ceased. besides paying ali funeral ex-
peEses
Likewise employees OF the Capito,
force all set an extra months pay
voted 10 them annually. making their
year CONSIST CT thirteen months for
salary purposes.
But despite these little Ube-aHties, the
Senate has gone on record against tip
ping. The great reform has been form
ally indorsed b= the soIons ana it is
said that some Of them are carrying 70
into effect This cannot he csta hIished-
on every hfII OF fare in the Senate
restaurant there now appears this
legend. printed with a rubber stamp
Under th- regulations Of the Sen
ate now IN EorCe, the walters OF the
Senate CAFE are not permitted 20 re-
CeIVe tips
There was wailinE and weeping anon
the c0Iored walters when the announce
merit was made That same day a
Senator who likes good service SAID 10
his waiter
George, do understand there is no
way 7 can Zip you hereafter2 can't
YOU boys discover some way 70 beat
it,
20 vessah. we've fEEered 10 out al
ready. S-nataH.- replied George
What's the system -
George explained that Tire Senator vas
90 - away and leave his change as
though ne forgot IT, The negro was 20
keep il and when handed 60 the Sens-
tor later he was 70 dis-Iaim ownership
md on shat basis the tipping law has
been rescfnded. The f0ke- I'm 10 rs
palmer than the biggest one that was
ever found in the tariff revision
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
Picnic Party
At Great Falls.

Mrs Bates Warren. Of Cleveland Park.
gave picnic party Al Great Fails
today IN honor Of her sister, Miss jamie
Mayhem Bel and her classmates At
inglon in automobiles this morning at
1890 O'Clock
Mrs. Carl kaufman and daughter Of
The formers parents, Mr. and Mrs N
BlamenthaI at s258 VI street. and viii
be at home Wednesdays ~ April
Mrs. Alb. Sf-uTrG. OF The R1enbefm.
entertained the Friday afternoon bridge
a. her home yesterday After
cards q buffet luncheon was served
The table decorations were carried out
in yellow The guests were Mrs sydney
o. kaufman, MIS-. Samuel J. Steinber-
ger MIS- Simon Kann, NrS- Sol Meyer.
Mrs. RIdoiph Belrend. MS. 7 Rehrend.
Mrs Calvert RoseuthaI. Mrs Sol Min
ster, Mrs. Gers22n Nordiinger. and Mrs
Joseph Auerbach-
The Council OF Jewish Women VIII
hold its next regular meeting Tuesday,
april J. a. 80 o.ciock- IN the vestry
rooms Of the Eighth Street Temple An
Interesting program has been arranged
sS follows Address by C4USIaEp Ear-
ger. remarks by Mrs Charles Pepper.
Womeu-S Clubs recitati0us by Ms Mar
-aret Leutou Howertou. The business
meeting VIII include the report Of the
nominating committee for the officers
for the wear The afternoon. VIII con
~lude with social hour
Miss s MessinEer- o. Orange "a.
81 me was the guest Of Mrs T. NeSsin-
ger. has returned 20 her home
Mr. and Mrs Emanuel KouleUitcH- Of
New York. are stopping al the Willard.
and VIII remain 90 attend the Leon
kruieTitch Wedding Sunday evening
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
HOUSE VOTES FOR TWO BIG
BATTLESHIPS-

In vote IN which party lines were
ignored. the House has taken a stand
for two big bsttleships Of the 26,00O-
ton class. It now rests with the Senate
10 say what shall be done as to the
naval construction program. While a
fight viii be made against two battle
ships, it Is probable, IN view of the
attitude OF the Senate IN the past. and
with the President urging two battle
ships, that Two viii be authorized.
This means that the country is go
ing ahead on the building up Of a great
navy at a rate that VIII insure the
United States a place for an indefinite
period as the second naval power IN
the world. No nation but Great Britain
sutranks Us IN naval strength. and, ap-
parentIy, none VIII do so anywhere IN
the near future The American navy.
built and building, Is not only a tre-
mendous force, but it Is growing by
leaps and bounds. Many who raise the
cry for a great navy do not fully ap-
preciaUs huzF formidable It Is already.
For one thing, we are now building
two varships, the Arkansas and Wyom-
ing. each OF the 26,OO0-ton class, which
surpass any. vessel any other nation has
afoat or under construction. II two
more are authorized this year, four OF
these monsters VIII presently be under
construction The United States navy
Is so far ahead Of Japan's that Repre-
sentative PadCett declared on the floor
OF the House that half the American
navy could be put in the Atlantic and
half In the Pacific, and that this would
give the Pacific a force greater than
Jspan's- He also presented figures TO
show that the United States navy not
merely exceeded the German navy, but
that II this country built one big bat
tleshiP year until the time the pres
eut German naval program Is com
pleted in 1917. we would have forty
trst-class battIcships against thirty
eight Tor Germany i we 20 ahead
with two battleships a wear. Germany
vii Toe lar outstripped by 1917, having
thirty eight blg battle=hips to our
forty eight, built and building
Afr. Padgett's figures were arrived It,
not as some of the comparisons are. but
by considering only those warships
which are equipped with guns of ten
inch caIiber or greater, and, as ne con
tended. are really entitled 10 be con
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
Mrs Stephen B. ElEzins Entertains
In Compliment to Mrs. James Mckee
Mrs. Taft Is Planning
Garden Party for May 8

The garden parties at the White House
which were SO successful last spring,
VIII be repeated this year, Mrs Taft
having arranged for a similar series.
beginning Friday afternoon. Nay g.
4 more picturesque setting for an al
trescO entertainment could hardly be
ina gined than the quaint gardens and
Ia wns IN the rear of the White House
Mrs Taft is the second mistress OF the
executive Mansion IN recent years TO
Lake advantage Of the possibilities Of
Tered by the extensive grounds Mrs.
6eoSeFelts example IN entertaining her
friends outdoors in the sprfnc bei1g al
most unprecedented
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
Mrs. Francis w. Dickins
Hostess at Tea TODAY

Mrs. Francis u. Dickins. wife OF
Rear Admiral Dickins. L. ;. ". viii be
host al tea this afternoon from /
70 O'Clock at her residence. 1884
Nineteenth street
Assisting Mrs. Dickins. will be her
mother, Mrs. r. ". Pratt. Mrs. Henry
Harris BarrOll, Mrs. Harry KimmeIi.
Mrs. Gerry Morgan. Mrs. ". N Bar
ton Mrs William Heron. Mrs. 6 p
Townsend, Mrs. DuJtOn, Miss Blake.
Miss Lam bertOn. Miss TIsdei, and Miss
Dutton-
The house viii decorated with zp-
pie blossoms and other spring flowers.
Mrs. FunE Kwai has cards out for
Thursday afternoon. April H. from I
10 O'Clock, a. 2021 kaIOrama road
Mrs Deming Jarves, who has recently
arrived in this country from Dina I'd,
France. for a visit 20 her mother and
sister, Mrs John P Jackson and Nine
LkengTen. has gone over 20 Baltimore
for few days visit 20 Mr.. ard Mrs
Huntington Wolcott Jackson al Thsi-
residence AT ToWson- M
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
In the Mail Bag

The Times viii accept for publ
cation In its Mail BaE columns,
snort vigorous letters on questions
OF public interest II cannot IN
der1a<e GO pnbIIsB letters exceed
rug 30 words. snd reserves the
EiEht riEidIy 20 eondeBSe commit
mentions which are of greater
length. Letters should be written
on one side Of the paper only, and
must contain the name and sddress
OF the writer, but these viii not be
published II request TO that effect
Is made.
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
NORTH DAKOTA
is COMPLETED
Ten Million-DOllar Drea6nOught
Read to Be Commits
stoned.

BOSTON. April s-The new S1o.aaa.oo0
DreaducuEht North Dakota. Just com
pIeted at the shiPyaris Of the Fore
River Company at Quincy, Mass. VIII
arrive al Charlestown navy yard from
Quincy tomorrow ana VIII be placed IN
commission Moray
The ship IS expected 20 remain AZ the
yards untI the middle OF June During
her stay Sunsights and wireless apPa-
-atus will be installed. repairs and i'm
p-ovemeuts made, and the crew Of Off
GERS and Seamen viii be recruited
Her temporary commander viii be
Commander Charles PeshaU PIuuketr
T. : n who for the Bureau OF Equip
meat inspected the construction Of the
ship.
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
COLONEL Balm TO SPEAK.

Col George W Balm v:H be the prin-
cfusI speaker at the temperance meet
ing to he held at the Columbia Thezt5r
tomorrow afternoon. The meeting is
under tho auspices OF the Wcmau-s
Christian Temperance Union Senator
Elmer r BurEe1t viii preside and music
viii be furnished by Moody's orchestra
The Washington times., 1910-04-09

which the average American viii &C
cept without a feeling Of protest that
there Is something wrong The Depart
ment Of Justice viii have the backing
Of public sentiment in its probe of the
Butter trust"
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
Then IT STARTED

When the Young husband arrived
home from the office he found his wife
on John she Sobbed. I had haLe5
a lovely cake, and put il on the hack
porch for tie froStinE to dry and the
dog ate tt
We'll don't CRY abc-1t II. dear ne
gently said II know O. man who v.-71I
6ive Us another dog. '-London News.
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
What S on the Program
Tonight IN WASHINGTON

Lecture by Senator Robert T. Tav-o-
The Fiddle and the Bow % Knfc-rfs ~
columbus Hail. 606 z street p
annual supper Of the League Of Rpnrr-
lean state Clubs. the Arlington 81 IN
AppoUattoN Day celebration. Union Vet
eran Han. SIS Ninth street 7o~rE--es-
r. m
Duplicate bridge contest yVasHfnr+o7
Chess and Whist Club s74 Tv-eift1,
street S 2. m
The Washington times., 1910-04-09

NationsI-''FatheT and the BOYS SIC
D
BelaSco-Niola Allen. in The White
sister. SO 2. n.
COiumhia-EvanS' AIinstrels. SIS m
Chase -s-POlite Vaud evil1c. SIS D m
CeSiUO-COutiuIOu vaudeville
" ieStiC-NaudevlLe and motion oi~-
lures : 10 Il o. IL
GaVety-"Ihc Lid LiftcrS." SIS q m
~ ceuEs-' F'rCliCsome- Lambs SIS n N
ArCade-9tidv.ay and other attractions
CThe Times viii b. pleased TO an
uou1ce meetings and entertainments in
this column Phone or write announce
uenIS.)
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
Daughter of Former Presi-
dent Harrison Honor
Guest at Luncheon.
Miss Robyn Young Issues
Cards for Bridge Tea
April Is.

Mrs JaEes Robert Mckee. Of NeE
York, daughter OF former President
Harrison, was the honor guest or Mrs.
stephen 3. Elkins at luncheon today.
Miss Robyn Young has cards out for
a bridge tea, Friday afternoon. April
l.
Miss u ing has just returned from
Baltimore, where she was the guest for
week Of Miss Isabel Chapman. who
save tea, followed by a dlnenr-dance,
in honor Of Miss Young last Saturday
Mrs Clarence ID. Clark, wife Of Sen
ator Clark OF Wyoming. entertained al
luncheon today at the Burlington in
honor Of her daughter. Miss Frances
Dyer Clark. ana her na1ce. George
Hobart Chapman The guests included
the bridal party, which VIII attena
them at their marriage on Tuesday, and
a number Of out-of-towu friends
The Wee President and Mrs Sher-
man left Washington last evening frr
their home in Utica. where they viii
spend the week end, returning 10 the
Capital Tuesday morning
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
TRAINMEN GET MORE PAY.

PTTTSBCRG, April 9-Aunouncemcut
has been made bv officials Of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie railroad Of an in
crease in wages TO its trainmen amount
ing 10 : per cent. affecting 1000 men
The Washington times., 1910-04-09

so active ard capable a young woman
as Miss Sears has received a flood Of
letters containing proposals of mar
riaEe-
IN the face Of M wilson's record
Of thirteen years as a Cabinet minister.
how can Prof Hopkins of Illinois call
him an "unsCienJific II an -
Those who have been buying the
Yerkes rugs might find it cheaper to
cover their floors with a thick layer OF
SreenbaeIls-
II seems that critics Of the guardians
Of the poor constitute another of those
classes which we have with Us always.
ar Hobson- who wanted three battle
ships has been relieved Of two-thirds
OF his peeve anyway.
Congress seems to have as much trou-
bic a. anybody else in getting light
from the Gas company
It remains to be seen whether either
Of the Posses considers himself his
brothers keeper
Having recovered from his recent
death King MeneIik is reported as do
ing nicely
oIr- Godfrey VIII 90 down in history
as the champion of the safe and sane
hat pin
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
Miss Margaret C. c. Brooks
Chooses May IL for
Wedding Day.
Will Be Married to Assist
ant Surgeon Lucius w.
Johnson, u. S. r

Miss Margaref - c. Brooks. Jaug1-
ter o. Mrs. = G Brooks. has selected
TUesday, May i, for The date Of her
wedding 70 Assistant Surgeon LUc5ls
Warren Johnson, L. s y The cere-
mOuS will take place in St Thomas
Chzrcn, and VIII be an afternoon event
The engagement OF Miss Brooks alJ
Dr. johnson was announced about a
month ago