davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
|ANT|-0PTI0NISTS HEARD
OPPOSITION TO BILL ABOLISH
ING DEALINGS IN FUTURES.
Granville w. Neville of New York
Represents Stock Boards Before
House Committee.

The anti-option hearing was resumed
before the House committee on agricul-
ture today. The first witness was George
". Neville Of New York, q prominent
factor on the cotton exchange, who has
handled the opposition to the pending
bills for the adjustment of future trans
actions on the exchanges and boards Of
trade. Mr.. Neville submitted an argu-
ment and papers to show the procedure
on the floor OF the cotton exchanges, the
policy of it's members and the principles
vital to it's being. He was closely Ques-
toned by Representative Burleson Of
Texas. who is conducting the examina-
tions in the interest of the cotton pro-
ducers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
CHINA WANTS EDUCATORS.
Places Are Open to University of
Chicago Professors.

CHICAGO. H., February 16.-Univer-
sity of Chicago professors are in demand
in China. Following his appointment as
director Of the department of science at
the Imperial University In Picking. Prof.
Oskar Eckstein, formerly connected with
the local institution has been asked to
engage three other University of Chicago
educators.
President Harry Pratt Judson yester-
day announced that DR.. H. Irving Schle-
singer, assistant in chemistry. has been
selected by the university as a candidate
for one of the positions. that of the pro-
censorship in general chemistry.
The other positions open are a profess
sorship in mining engineering and one In
civil engineering. The salary in each
case is 5000 in Chinese silver, which is
the equivalent of $1,000 in American
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
MONSTER CROP OF ICE.
No Reduction in Price, However, to
the Consumer.

CHICAGO, H., February 16.-The heav-
lest ice crop Of the last thirty years is
being harvested and by the time the sea-
son closes a week or ten days hence,
2 100000 tons will have been stored in
the icehouses that supply Chicago. There
will be no decline in price. however, to
the small consumer.
You never saw better ice,' said Presi-
dent John s. Field Of the Knickerbocker
Ice Company yesterday. but the price
will not be affected. The delivery cost is
the largest item in making the retail price
and so our prices are figured on that
basis. The retail ice sells for IS per ton
and brings no greater profit than the
wholesale ice at 81 per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
GOWNS RUINED
VICIOUS HABIT OF SOME ONE TO
POLICE UNKNOWN.
Expectoration of Tobacco Juice by
observation-disclosures Patrick and
Others Compliments.

That Washington is the possessor of a
vicious form Of vandalism having for it's
object the running of women's evening
gowns by tobacco juice expectoration was
charged today in a report filed with the
police by Deroyce Patrick of 1871 X
street. Mr.. Patrick told the authorities
that two evenings in the last week, be-
tween the hours of and 10 o'clock. two
Of his wife's gowns have practically
been ruined in the manner described.
The police precincts of the city were
Immediately notified of the report and
policemen instructed to be particularly
vigilant in the hope of capturing the men
who have been guilty of the practice.
A canvass of the cleaning establish
ments In the central section OF the city
this morning indicated splitting on
since the latter part of last fall.
Views of a Cleaner.
1T seems to be the work of one man.
possibly several remarked A. E. Burk-
lin. cleaner near 10Th street and New
York avenue. II would say the highest
number of dresses bespattererd like this
in a week has been four Again we have
gone two and three weeks without any.
1t is evident the splitting is not an
accident, as all the gowns have been
these worn in the evening. Sometimes
we've had opera cloaks to clean. The
stain is invariably in the back"
When asked If the police of the first
precinct were aware of the vandalism.
one of the precincts superior officers
said today the report of Mr. Patrick was
the first they had heard of the matter.
1.-The men are always instructed to keep
an eye open for 'spitters' in general
said the bluecoat, but it's a pretty hard
thing to make a case because 1t can be
on md 1xy
The two cases reported to the police
occurred last night and one day last
week. on each occasion In the central
section Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
CONFER ON WAGE SCALE.
Labor Commissioner Neill Meets Of
ficers of Switchmen's Union. j

CHICAGO, ILL.,. February 16.-Charles =.
Neill. United States commissioner of 10.
Dor, held a conference with S. E. Heber-
ling and James B. Corners. vice presi-
dents of the Switchmen's Union of North
America, yesterday The meeting. it was
stated, was in regard to the wage dispute
of the members of the union with eight
railroads entering Chicago. This dispute
was submitted to arbitration under the
Erdman law.
Commissioner Neill said no appoint.
ment had been made of an umpire.
Mr.. Neill and President H. Is. Perham
OF the Order of Railroad Photographers left
last night for Cincinnati. in connection
with the arbitration case Of the telegra~
pliers employed on the Big Four railroaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
SENATOR TILLMAN ILL.
Suffers Attack Of Dizziness, But
Quickly Recuperates.

Senator Benjamin r. T1llman Of South
Caroline suffered an attack Of dizziness
Shile walking up the steps Of the Senate
wing Of the Capitol this morning. Two
Capitol employees saw him totter and
rushed to his assistance. BY their aid he
was able to walk to his committee room.
DR.. e. F. Pickford was summoned and
gave him treatment. After resting for
several hours the senator was able to go
home.
His illness Is not regarded as serious
according to the doctor. The senator
was not feeling well when he arose this
morning and the indisposition came on
suddenly after a hearty breakfast and
ride to the Capitol.
At his home this afternoon it was
stated that the senator was feeling much
better and will be enjoying his usual
health within a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
WARNED NOT TO COME.
Circulars Distributed to Prevent
Russian immigration to Hawaii.

HONOLULU, February s, via San
Francisco. February 16.-Reports have
come from Hardin of circulars being
distributed there. sent from Honolulu. to
oppose the efforts of agents of the boa I'd
of immigration of Hawaii who are seek
ing to encourage Russian enigrants ia
come to these islands
The circulars represent that Russians
now here do not get proper food or SUM-
Gent pay, and warn Russians not 10
come. They are supposed to be the work
of the local agitators
Some of the last lot of Russians who
came here have left the plantations and
are in Honolulu. There, have been no
complaints that the pay is too low Com.
plants are heard against the plantation
store system. The Russians claim II
makes the cost of living too high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Satisfactorily Settled.

session Of the Don't Worry Club was
held last night at Miller's in 9th street.
J. william Lee was elected president: j.
r. Wilson, vice president. and w. j.
Staub. secretary. Other members pres
cnt were Frank p. Hall, Charles Bah
cock. Frank Fl. Finley. M. p. Sullivan,
j. H. Chunn, Frank Gosselin. Sol Rich
ards. Frank Graf and J. H. Buttman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

Brig. Gen. Alfred c. Markley Camp.
No. 2. United Spanish War Veterans.
held memorial services in commemora.
tion OF the twelfth anniversary Of the
destruction Of the battleship Maine
last evening at the Ebenezer M. T..
Church. Representative Madison OF
Kansas. Rev. NJ. w. Clair of Asbury
Church and Rev. s. II. Brown Of Eben-
ezer Church were the speakers. J. C..
Smith. commander. acted as master OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Army Engineers as Conservators.

Senator Newlands today presented to
the Senate an amendment to the river
and harbor bill authorizing the President
to take steps toward having the Engineer
Corps OF the army cooperate with other
officials having charge of conservation
interests. He gave notice that he would
speak on the amendment tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
st. Andrews Dinner Tonight.

The annual dinner of the Scottish st.
Andrews Society of Washington will be
held at the Raleigh Hotel tonight. and the
music of the bagpipes and the songs Of a
band of Scotch singers will be not the
ander Mckenzie will act as POSTMASTER,
aud among the responses which he Will
call for will be: THE King" Representa-
tive Campbell of Kansas: THE Presi-
dent" Representative Mckinley OF Cali
fornia Scotland and America" Charles
A. Douglas, and THE Lassies." Rev. Dr.
8. II. Woodrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Window Cleaner Falls Five Stories !:
Lands on Mans Back.

NEW YORK, February 16.-John Kauff-
man, a young window cleaner. fell back
ward and shot downward five stories
yesterday. only to land on the back of
James Girdwood. a miner. of East Orange,
N j., who happened to be passing at tho
time.
Both Of Kauffmans legs and arms were
broken. but had he not struck Girdwood
he would in all probability have been
killed Girdwood was hardly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

NEW YORK, February 16-The begin
ming of a systematized sounding Of the
state legislature on the subject of wom-
ans rights comes today with the visit to
Albany of several Of the leading New
York suffragists. delegation of equal
suffrage advocates, led by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. left today for Albany to
interview the state legislators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
GIRL SHOOTS NEAR HEART
Left Note on Hotel Dressing Table
Saying II Am Tired
of Life"

KANSAS CITY. February 16.-Miss Ag-
mes Elkins. niece of United States Sen
ator Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia,
shot herself today at her room at a local
hotel.
The bullet passed through her body be-
low the heart. The physicians believe she
has chance for life.
note found on the dressing table read :
Il am tired Of life, and have no home or
friends"
At Senator Elkins' Office this after.
noon it was ascertained that he has a
niece in Kansas by the name of. Agnes
Elkins. 1t was also stated that Miss
Elkins has a good income and q pleas
ant home with her sister. Senator
Elkins had heard nothing Of the at
tempt Miss Elkins made to end her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Neville's Statement.

Mr.. Neville testified that the Liverpool
cotton market was controlled by the Eng
fish spinners: that sometimes the men,
bers Of the New York exchange operated
largely on the Liverpool exchange and
sometimes not.
1--WE never hammer prices anywhere"
he insisted in reply to question; that is
a common expression, but a false one"
entirely with the present method of fix
ing the difference in prices on the New
York exchange, his idea being that a
fixed difference system should be based
on the spinning value of the goods above
and below middling as compared with
middling.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07

Versailles, Ky.-Mrs. Elisha Green
OF this place says: Il could not wfife
all the different pains | had, when |
iirts tried Cardui. | could scarcely
walk. Now am abe to run the sew
ing machine and do my work; and mr.
neigh5ors tell me the medicine must
be good, for | look SO much better.
Cardui Is a specific, pain-leieving
tonic remedy, for women In tn
past so years, ii has been found to
relieve women's unnecessary pains
and female misery, fear which over a
million suffering women have sue
cessfully used it, Try Cardm for
ycrr troubles. 1t will help you. AT
ne nearest drug stove.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07
4 shoppina Aero ste.

Do not wait until too late.
shopper OF the season.
Your purse and list in hand, go forth
D haste you! Thefe's a reason
Up then and count your boarded cash;
Roll up your sleeves and make a dash,
Christmas spirits In the air.
Happy hearts are beating
Royal season Of the year.
Its a time of greeting.
Some folks hesitate until
Things are hurly-burly.
Make all haste, the merchant pleads,
And do buying early
Sure, this means YOU, sirly.
shopping early is an art. siMl
Hurry and acquire 1t. sEb
. kind friend be one of those st3t;
People who desire it ,larAHS
Push aheadit's up to you. EEAW]
III you're wise you'll hustle. I'LL M, 4
Nab the early bargain birds. Ms 81
Grab 'em as they rustic. E.NNk
Early shopping the game!
All. you'd better try 1t! II
Rush the line and. seeing some
Lovely gift, don't shy II.
You Just up and buy it! 4
Spokane Spokesman Review. Z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07

w,ich qualities hin for the position
Fern IN the country in the centra'
ali q. the county reared n this cts
aasins worked with his father in tn
snlancn hgsine.s witch took h,t
no every corner ami nook Of /!
tuiN'fR ana always possessing i;
s3cyJat happy nature ne has lngratiat
"a himself into tire hearts Of the re-
ple rho displayed their regard II,
siim en- election 6-T. A tc'C-~ ligh
cession was to be cad by the former
Loesohner Band boys had been plaa
nut tf1s demonstration was discarde
out OF respect to the family of the
ex-shcriff.
George Il. Martin was Cairo bus
ness caller Monday.
Mr3 Maggie Burkstaller, of uppe
Main street Is seriously i'll.
he clothing store of Mr.. ]. p Mes
~ ct this CITY. was robtad las
rirtt ,cf sore clothing. The robbery
"os discovered BY assistant postmas-
tec Chas. Schun Ell. as he was gon,
to work early in Ale morning, The
front door Of the store was tied ope1
The value OF the goods taken mas not
been ascertained and there is no clIit
10 the robbery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07
OLIVE BRANCH.
December 6.


There was preaching in the NJ. W
A. hall Friday aQd Saturday nights
BY Rev. Lockard of McCandy, FL
also spoke at the same place Thurs
day night.
The methodist revival service:
which were to have begun last nigh
were postponed till tonight on &C
count of the blizzard.
As q trainman was passing by the
coal tender OF the local that was due
here about 2o'clock yesterday lumI
of coal fell on his head, bruising hin
so he had to be fixed up by the doe
ton M 54
Walter Wilbourn is building new
big corn CRIB at Miller City. He has
in crib here now about $4,000 bushels
Saturday night the barber and the
End day telegraph operator were rob
bed Il the hotel; the former lost $40
the latter Is cents. The two gentle
men occupied room together retir
ting about II O'Clock. The same nlgh
some one opened window at The
home OF s. Wilder, sewing machine
in the way seemed TO prevent the
visitor from entering.
There will be county teachers
meeting here Saturday.
Last night Or. clagg received a tel'
phone call to go over to Fayvi.ie
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs
Chas Holly had drank about a hal
pint OF coal oil. The DOCTOR phonet
them to give the little one some
alum and smolasses. The. infant wa:
soon better.
Ed Clapp is eartoofiist. He car
sketch a duck m train on the fly HI
sent cartoon to the American Maya
zine.
Charlie Denton, whose leg wa
broken some time ago BY a load o.
ties breaking through bridge nortl
of town is getting well. He is con
yalescing at his uncle's home at Dis
wood.
Mike shea, section foreman of the
c. and f. Il railroad viii be foreman
Of the gang that will lay the steel on
this road h'om Tamms to Thebes
Work will begin about Jan, l.
The travelling man of The Bulletir
was here today gathering in nee
business.
Mr.. Diam Clegg, merchant, and his
wife went TO Caro- this afternoon to
buy goods for their Christmas trade
Ths Gospel Wagon Of the Amer
can Hible Society, whose business y
Is TO diIrbDte bibles through the
country, selling 70 some and giving
free to1those to poor to buy, was IN
town today
Blrths-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Banc
at Plank, a girl to Mr.. and Mrs
Haron Yates, boy.
The heavy fall Of snow yesterday
is of immense benefit 70 the w,nte'
wheat 2A
Mrs. Chas. Maloney Is the View man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07
kiomamaeIA Turhan.

The new box turbans are quite with
In the reach of the woman who does
her own millinery work. The frame is
so easily covered that the task re
quires only taste in selecting the
trimmings. The turban frame may be
covered With satin lace or velvet and
needs but little trimming. An aigret
or some big roses made Of the same
material ms the covering will do.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07
MOUND deity.
December 6,

December g.
Misses Ruth Wilson, and Elsie Roc
man were Cairo visitors Sunday
AFTERNOON
Mrs. G, l.. Rue is on the sick list
at her home on East First and High
streets.
Mrs. Harry Perkins visited. friends
in Cairo Monday afternoon
Mrs. w. G.. Lewis and son. Russo Il
returned home Sunday from Alto
Pass where they have been visiting
relatives.
R. L. Britton of Pulaski spent Sun
day with c. S. Briton and family
here.
Mrs. Jake Blum made a business
trim to Cairo Monday. q
Miss May Robertson and neice Coe
'eta O'Sulivan returned home Sun.
day from a visit with relatives Il:
Gale.
Miss Kate Schiller spent Sunday
vita her mother at her home near
Mounds.
Mrs. Claude Smith VS. shopping in
Go Mohdgf
Walter Mulroney and Ralph schu.
Ter spent Sunday hunting neer
Mounds.
Miss Stella Salmon wha has been
working the city in the interest of the
Mutual Protective League went 70
Cairo Monday to spend d few days.
F ]. Kuny was Cairo visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. u C. -awler is quite ill at
acr home on Pearl street
"igs Rose O'Sullivan and Ms
Sic Spencer wer among the Cairo
shoppers Saturday
Iessrs. j w. Bundschuh, H. p.
Fshleman, and f. ]. Lackey of Pu.
laskf, August Reichert and w. A. Nc,
Intyre OF Grand C.ain, Chas, Mason
Of iBeknap and S, b. Peeler of Vienna
transacted business here Monday.
Miss Agnus Gum and Frank vii,
.Fersol., OF villa Ridge were in Cairo
Sunday
Mr., aud Mrs, J. B. Collins and
daughter of Cairo were Mounds v 9.
itors Sunday afternoon.
Cnas Wehrenberg, Jr, took his
seat as sheriff of Pulaski county
Monday. Hls. inauguration was MT
as damonstrative as had been plan.
ned on account of the heTithle or me
.wh,F9 o"orshi,lows the eg.shefiff and
which has cast u gloom DER the era
tire community and all PULASKI eoun.
rs Where Mr.. Banksons family and
that of HIS wife are well known and
highly esteemed, The new sheriff
comes to the county's high office
win a c-ean, pure record, sober and
posecssed. Of good Judgment, all OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07

When the dancing class gives cotil-
lion the fiock Illustrated is just the
thing for the small girl TO wear It's
not too dressy, but is becoming and
childish. aud. what is more important
to mothers, 1t viii be equally service
able as "A best costume all next sum-
mer.
The model is long wasted, and the
embroidered plated ruffie is Joined to
the lace and lawn inserted bodice In
a pretty pointed effect. There Is no
sash, bur the rose pink chou on the
shoulder matches the bow worn in the
hair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Alexander County
Savings Bank of Cairo, Illinois, will
be held at he Directors room in thc
above named bank in the city OF
Cairo, Illinois, on Wednesday, Jan
uary I, 1911, at 1880 o'clock for the
purpose of elechng a Board of Direc.
tors, end such other business as may
be brought before said meeting.
JAMES II. GAILTGAN,
Cashier
Cairo, H., December S, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07
C. NJ. ELLIS RESIGNS.

Mr. c. VI. Ellis today severed his
connection with the Universe Mau
soleum Co. His other duties rer.r.
ing his full attention Mr.. r. ~ Ne.
rose. who mas been a eli an Of Ca9
for the past two months II -.
est of the Universal Mausclai 4,
will take full charge Of that com-
pany's affairs in Cairo. Telepho e
Home lOS or a communication ad.
dressed care of the Washington, Sij
Washington Ave. will receive prompt
attention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07
A Cleaning Precaution.

If you do not want to make rings on
material cleaned with gasoline, naph-
tina or other cleansing fluids put blot
ting paper underneath or hold the fab
ric rather tightly over thick Turkish
towel or folded pads of cheesecloth or
other soft material. If this is neglect
ed the dirty fluid that soaks into the
material fails to be absorbed and
spreads badly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07
An Effort to. Obliae.

Mr. Lobrow does his best to b.
agreeable said the sympathetic young
woman. Its too bad that he has ~
little tact
II understand that Miss Coddleyap
refuses to speak to him. He sent her
a box of candy, anf she fed it all to
her pet terrier So Be tried to be still
more kind and thoughtful and sent her
a box Of dog biscuit Washington
Star
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07
Toast to the Mistletos Girl.

Here's to the maid M
Who's never afraid linn
TO stand meath the mistletoe: ,tEa
Here's to the miss NpM
Who gives back the kiss.
Whether tits wanted or no. k1yt
ss
Here's to the lass Esls,3s
Who looks In the glass rs
And sees q cheek blushing rare; ~
Who'll return, veal or woe,
Meath the glad mistletoe,
So that both her cheeks will compared
Boston Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07
Uncommonly Musical.

This Is descriptive piece called
Rural Life,' uncle" said Urban as the
band played on. Listen to the roost-
ers crowingr'
as that what 1t representa- said
Uncle Ezra dryly. "If my flock nv
ROSTERS could only crow like that bet
We Id lose no time breakin into vaudy-
vile, by heck!' - Sunday Illustrated
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07
Autumn Days.

The autumn days are coming fast.
A chill Is In the air;
The summer clothes have had their day.
I'm doubtful what to wear
My union suits have served me well
But l must call them In;
They've seen the wash so many times
They seem most blooming thin.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07
Quite Common.

Cobble-I don't suppose De Carpetack
ever has an idea Of his own one that
absorbs him, carries him away, so to
speak.
Stone-0h. | don't know. ! think ho
has.
pray, what is it?'
"The Idea OF not doing any work -
Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07

Miss Bikely-So you have given up
advocating woman's rights?
Miss Passee-Yes; | now go in fer
women's lefts.
"Women's lefts? What's thatT
"Widowers. "--Tit-Bits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07
NOTICE.

Effective December 1st, 1910, th9
Cairo a. Thebes railroad company
Viii inaugurate double daily passen
ger service between Cairo AMI
Thebes. Trains will arrive and depart
from the Washington avenue station
The following schedule will be in eff
feet until further notice: Leave
Cairo 700 a. m. returning leav
Thebes 500 a. m. and arrive Cairo
1000 a, m. Leave Cairo 400 p. m
returning leave Thebes SEQ D. m. ar
living Cairo GOO p, m, daily except
Sunday.
Announcement with reference to
handling Of freight will be made in a
few days.
e A. SMITH, President.
w /. pOMEROY Apan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07
orzrna Rim %.

First Waiter-That's his wife
Second Walter-What makes you
think so?
First Waiter-He picked up the
quarter and left the dime, and she
was looking right at him all the time.
Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07

Tammany lived In the seventeenth
century. He was native Of Della
ware, but settled on the banks of the
Ohio river He was chief sachem Of
his tribe, and his reign was discreet
and peaceful. His great maxim was:
Unite. In peace unite for mutual
happiness; In war, for mutual de
Tense"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-07
Smart Striped Effect.

If you haven't a velvet calling suit
this winter you're very much out Of
1t sartorially, The suit pictured ID a