davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

and was popularity known NJ the Foun.
dry. although bought in the interest %
Wesley Chapel. At thai time connected
with the Foundry. The cost. at q pub
lie sale at wiliiamson's Hotel. now tns
New Willard. was s3nn3
A portion OF this ground was set OF
for the colcred people. In tire forties
the square eastward was bought for the
coiored people exclusively
South Of the Methodist grave, ard on
18th street 81. Matthews parish burial
ground was established soon after III =
church had heen erected az 18th and II
streets. IL xas no. denselN populated
one. and was virtually abandoned ny var
times. and about forty years since the
bodies were removed 10 MOUNT Olivet
The site Is now well built VT.
In ISsa George Beall. Joseph Warren
and Francis Catcher, IS trustees OF tho
Columbia Harmony Society. purchsred
nue. between ith,. 9Th and 3 streets. aud
established tho principal graveyard for
their race. Until the war II WIS IN use.
Later site was bought In tho "ounty.
20 which the bodies were removed
In 1853 the establishment 80 grave
yards within city lim,s Was prohibited
w act Of tho corporation. The establish
mcnt OF Oak I'M cemetery AZ GEORGE
town. the enla rgement Of Congressional |.
the opening OF Glenwood on Liucon
avenue the subsequent establishment OF
Prospect liill cemetery and 81. Mary =.
Lhe improvem ent ard enlargement or
Rock creek or 81. Paurs cemetery went
far toward the rclegation 10 the past
OF city cemeteries.
The Congressional cemetery slonc re-
mains Ia the old corporate limits. But
80 far has the spirit OF Improvement
spread that the cemeteries In use by
residents of the District arr to all in
tents and purposes In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

dren of Washington have been visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Fannie CARRIER. at
Harrisonburg. Miss Frances Shacklett
left Harrisonburg few days ago for her
home I'm Washington. Miss Berta Hop
kins of Washington has been spending
the past week with relatives in Shenan-
doah. Misses Emma and Mary Grim OF
New Market have been on visit to
Washington and Baltimore friends. Mrs.
Carrie Pritchard, two sons. and her sister.
Mrs Marye, of Washington are visiting
relatives and friends at Luray. Mr.. and
Mrs John Grim and little daughter left
Shenandoah this week for Washington.
where they will pass the winter. Mrs
Mamie W. Turk, who has Deen visiting at
the home Of DR.. G.. S. Walker in Staunton.
returned to Washington this week. Miss
Effie Burkett has returned to Mount
Jackson after a weeks visit to relatives
and friends in Washington. Mrs. Charles
w Blackwood and daughter, Miss Anne
Blackwood, have returned TO Washington
a fter visiting the formers sister. Mrs. z.
c. Martz, i'm Harrisonburg. Miss Decker
ard Miss Middleton returned to their
homes i'm Washington few days ago
from Rockingham, after visiting Mrs. f.
NJ Bowman. DIR. Paul Evans of Wash
i,iston is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gibson ut their home In Shepherdstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

be her visitor for several weeks. Miss
Ruth Turner has returned to her Claren-
don home Thursday from Washington.
and is almost completely cured of throat
Washington were guests OF friends at the
home of Mr.. f. F. Thomson this week.
Miss, Marianne Rucker. after ten
DAY visit to Miss Riddick of Norfolk.
Washington was the weekend visitor of
Mrs. q. II. Rucker on Oak street this
week. Miss Blanche Randell, who has
been spending a week at the new home
Of DIR. 5 S. Simpson; returned to her
Manassas home the first OF the week.
Miss May Simpson was the weekend
visitor to Manassas friends. and took
In the splendid carnival there. Mrs.
Anderson of Pennsylvania is the house
guest of Mrs. G. f. Hid. Miss Long
of Ballston. who has been quite sick.
we are glad to say Is improving, and
hopes soon to he able to enter upon her
duties as teacher i'm the new public
school of Clarendon. Mr.. and Mrs
James King of Robey. Va. were guests
this week Of Miss Sadie Robinson, on
Spruce street.
Mrs. Silier and son after visit to Mrs
C. b. wadleish of Fort Myer Heights.
York. Miss Viola Reece and Miss Wes-
tai OF Washington were guests this
week of Miss Rich OF Fort Myer Heights
The Fort Myer Heights Citizens Asso-
tidtiUH cuJos ch plNIiC TIC SiONt sHoi-
dag. The ladies furnished an elegant
supper and about twenty-five members
enjoyed a most delightful, social after
noon. Mr.. c. B. Wadleigh. after several
weeks In Michigan and other western
points. returned Thursday to his Fort
Myer Heights home. Mrs. G. l. Ferguson
has as her home guest at Arlington Miss
Simpson of Bluemont. Mr.. Gleason and
family of Washington have moved to
Cherrydale. Mr.. s. F. Cooper left Cherry
dale Tuesday for. an extended trip to
Illinois. Mr.. Bowman and family of
Washington have moved to their sub
urban home at Cherrydale. Mr.. Harry
Deets returned this week 20 his home
in Pennsylvania after visit to friends
in Del Ray. ]. L. Quinn of>St. Elmo has
gone on a visit to Baltimore. Md. Mrs.
W. Z. Langford has returned TO her
Del Ray home after visiting some time
in Princess Anne county. Va. Miss Euniee
Fritter of ST. Elmo is visiting in Stafford.
Va. Mr.. Charles harrington and Miss
Mary +. King were married at the home
OF Mr. E. Darne at Ballston Tuesday by
Rev. w. L. Hoffman. Miss Lucy Lynn
is visiting at Clarksburg. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
CLARENDON, VA.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. September 10. 1910
Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Wisman and Mrs.
r. g. Wisman of Morgantown. W. Va.
are house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Sharp on Oak street. Mr.. l.. l.. Northrop
has returned 10 his Clarendon home after
visit 10 his sister. Mrs. NJ. r. Church.
at Camp Church. at BlueInont Va. MISS
Claudia Rocker left Tuesday for Bristol.
Va, 10 attend college In that city. Mr..
and Mrs Ralnh Baldwin. Messrs. Mac
and Ernest Baldwin end Miss r. NJ
Hayes. who have been staying some
weeks at Atlantic City, are home again
at Clare ndon Mr. and Mrs. r. u. James
and two daughters of Silver Spring, Md,
and Mr. w +. Dorrier of Scottsvil1e.
Va. We're guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. George {. Langley on Chestnut
street. Clarendon. Mr. r. nj. Davidson
and brother OF Clarendon are on week
fishing trip to MasonS Island, Mo Mr.
Herbert Lyman after a two-week stay
at Atlantic City. has returned 70 MS Ar
iinGton home. Mr.. ID. II: Rhodes left
Tuesday for "a two-month trip through the
eastern states before returning To Airing
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray have
returned to Arlington after delightful
auto trip through LOudoun county, stop
ping with friends at Aide and Leesburg.
Va. MIR. Eugene Bradbury. after
pleasant visit to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Bradbury of Arlington,
has returned to his Charlottesville. Va.
home. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walter and
family of Chicago. H.. are visiting rela-
tives In Arlington. Mrs David Rhodes
left Arlington Tuesday for a two-week
visit to her sister In West Point. " Y
Mrs. Paul A. Davis and Miss Elizabeth
and Paul Davis of philadelphia are
house guests Of Mrs f. {. Handy Of
Bancroft Va.
Miss Mabel Woods. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Woods Of Clarendon,
was married to Mr.. John Hall at the
home of Mrs Carrie Rabbit Of Clar-
endon Monday night. september .. by
Rev Father 'Lackey of Falls Church
Miss Lillian McGarry. who has been the
guest of Miss Freele OF Clarendon for
several weeks. left Wednesday for her
home In, Bridgeport. Conn. She was
accompanied BY Miss Freele. who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
HERND0N. VA.


Sprrisl Correspondence ~ The Star.
HERNDON. Va. September ~. 1910.
Miss Edna Moor Of Birmingham, Ala.
il the house guest OF Mrs. Frances Me
Laughln. Miss Edna Mclaughlin has re-
turner from a brief visit TO Hiss Elisa
beth Leonhardt Naval Station. Norfolk.
Misses Ethel Ingram and Laura Irvine.
Messrs. George BullouGh and Curtis
Shinn. all OF Washington are Weekend
guess Of Capt and Mrs. Mclaughlin
on WASHINGTON street. Mrs.. Huguely has
returned - he- home In Washington
after several weeks visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick White. NJ. Frederick
White and family hnve also returned 10
:fci: civ homo. mach pleased and bene-
n.ed BY a tvo-ln0ath stay at the Pines.
Mr. James Woman OF Washington was
a week cad sues: % friends or Station
street Hr &c N-s. Juhf: w. Averill re-
tvrucd Tuesday :-":n IN ca:oyahle driv-
NIX trim 20 Nlc.e.su:s and surrounding
scaatrS. aay'as Az absent several days
M !iaiN o. EaTfo% - BerwSn. Md. was
-" g':"s: =: fri.:.cs here over the holt
'iay and 4t:cndc,. re dance Monday
EiSLt Mr. and Ai~S. W. IS Baker OF
ltcad;nr. IA. havr been spending :. few
days With Useir cousins. Drs. u. Il. and
y. J.. Dctwiicr. Miss King OF Randolph
Macon College. DanVillc. and Mrs. Robert
Gray Az: children az Lincoln. Va. We're
guests Wednesday .: Mrs. l.. L. Dctwiler.
Mon?o" sizes. Nrs. Stearns has return
e. 20 her home on I'ae stree: after sew
eiaI months Stay &. Washington. Miss
Minrie .. DAVIS o: " nshiagtoa is spend
Ink some tint a;;h My. Russell, A. Lynn.
.hr Savn. Gun fa-to:y Band Is TO furn-
tsa ;..' masic at The Nas.,y reunion. Gov
Mains. J. r Lee. H., and Ecrrcs. ntativc
:. CarEn are sN"'t.'' - arrive today.
ar. IoisSv l.:a: q: warrsp;;:o. was y
Iier.l6o3 Vi-t:ar or-- he wcci. end
AIS. v. Moore and Miss shay Moore OF
E.eAaHal. ~ were entertained over Sinda $
% Nr. AMI Mr.. e \. A.ankin. Mls.
Earl Whai"y All Nla. Cal o whaley
md "ttIs Ni.a Mildred Whai"y o. Sterling
I,ent Wednesday With sir. and hrs.
1anktp- Miss Ruth Dyer left Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
SIEGE OF JERUSALEM.
Latin Inscribed Wooden Panel
Found in Upper Egypt.


A record OF very great interes. concern
ing the celebrated siege OF Jerusalem, by
Vespasan's army. under the command OF
Titus. has been discovered in Upper
Egypt. II cons SITS OF a wooden panel.
with raised borders. or frame, bearing a
Latin inscription OF some ifty lines. OF
which thirty-seven are still perfectly
legible. Apart from its historical impor-
lance this relic. with the exception OF the
tablets found at Pompeti containing some
valuable specimen OF Roman caiiEraphy
extant. The contents Of the text. how
ever. are what will be considered the
chief result OF this acquisition. became
they embody the formal enregtstration OF
the discharge. after long active service
under the eagles. OF Q veteran who, as
one OF the 10Th Fretensis Legion. had
taken a distinguished part In the Jewish
campaign. and was present at the invest
ment and sack OF Jerusalem. that city.
Hiersolyma. being specially mentioned
The name OF the old warrior was NJ
Falerius Quadratus. and In the newly re-
covered document he formally Attests that
II is duplicate OF an imperial edict pro-
mulsated In his favor. and In that OF soma
other comrades In the legion. by the En-
peror Domit,an. by tho hands Of the Inn
perial legate. Sextus Hormetidius Cam
panus IN December, A. ID. a. One copy
let states. deposited In the proper temple
for containing such archives At Rome, as
was the custom with all such military
deeds registering completion OF service,
while the other had been forwarded from
Rome to the Governor Of Egypt. M.
Junius Mett.us Rufus. and was kept in
the chancery at Alexandra. II r. Of this
Egyptian edition OF his discharge that
Quadratus. on his panel record. gives ne
copy. which he had made July =, A. d.
o.. at Alexandra.
The old soldier had probably been re-
cruited In Egypt. because II IL known that
before the Jewish war the Fretensis IIe-
gion was stationed there. He retired with
his three children to end his days at tile
little town OF Philadelphia, In the Fa-
youm. There. amid 'the ruins OF hi.
house. among a number Ct papyrus docu-
ments OF the second century. the pane, ha
doubtless priced was found. This would
seem to show that the residence was &C.
Many Roman military diplomas. some
what similar 20 this one. have been
found. but for some special reason the
new document II more iengthy. cont aiming
many names Of consuls and officials. and
q fuller text. and In also attested by the
describes that tho three children of
Quadratus, who were all born during his
service, and therefore 1T q time
when he could not be legally married,
were accorded the valued right Of Rc-
man citizenship AZ II born In true we'd
lock. Other memorial inscriptions have
been found Of oncefs who took part IN
the famous Palestine campaign. usually
styled therein the 'Beilum .Judiacum."
but this IL the 0rsf authentdo ceee.ape-
actually eugage0 ID tho stegs Of, Jeru-
salem and referring 20 that event. thus
confirming the stAAamento q JoUop6u0
and the classic historians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
RIvERDALE, MD.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
RiVERDALE. Md, September 10. 1910.
Mrs Il. a. Reynolds and children of
East Riverdale are visiting Mrs. Reynolds
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. of Green
vile. Tenn. Mrs. IL. Edgar Lewis, Miss
Aimee and Master Paul are again at their
home on Jefferson avenue after a delight
fui stay with frien.s at North Beach,
Md Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Earl have
closed up their home on Washington ave-
nue. for the winter and have opened their
new home on Cathedral avenue. Washing
ton Misses Bessie and Therzia Mitchell
returned 10 their home Thursday after
delightful visit to friends at Stephenville.
Mrs. William McChesley of Mount Raj
flier spent several days last week with DR.
and Mrs. Samuel s. Mcmillan, New York
place. Mrs. j. w. Orr and daughter MIL
dred have returned to- their home in
Washington after spending two weeks
with Mrs. III. v. DE Groot. jefferson ave-
ruc. Miss Helen L. Allen of Washington
J. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs William j
Alien Of Jefferson avenue. Mrs. A. NJ.
Morgan has returned Ia her home in
Washington after having spent the past
lais. Adams avenue. Mr.. and Mrs H. T.
Farnnam OF East Riverdale are spending
several weeks at iAtlantic CITY Mrs
Edward j. Brady has returned to her
home. BreeZemont. after "A delightful visit
70 friends in Connecticut. Mr.. Causey
Morris OF Madison avenue is the guest of
Nj. Wilton Bouer Of Havre-de-Grace
Miss Ethel Silence IL spending the week
with Mrs. Harry II. DE <;root, jefferson
avenue. Mrs George J. Hagans has
closed up her home ON jefferson avenue
and will spend the winter in Washington.
Mrs Gila n. Collier of Washington is
lier. Jackson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn a. Smith have re-
turned 10 Washington for the winter. Mr..
tri Mrs. Jack Dale of California are
The guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt
iorkinS, East Eiverdale. Mr. and Mrs
George W. Whalley and family have re-
turned To their home on Madison avenue,
after having spent several weeks at Co.
l"nial Beach. Miss Rose McClain OF
Washington Is the guest Of Mr. and
M.s Henry II. Peck. Ashland avenue.
Nj. q. -. Waters OF Manassas spent
several days last week with relatives
here. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. r. Ketner
OF buchanan avenue are visiting rela-
Of Jefferson avenue spent several days i'm
Petersburg Va. Miss Ella Chauncey
has returned to her home on Madison
avenue. after delightful visit to the
| Misses Nelson of Aberdeen. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. O. McCabbin and children of
Madison avenue are visiting relatives in
Newark. Miss Dorothy Kerfoot of
>,i.vc.and avenue Is the guest of her
alta Mrs Frank = Hinrichs have re-
turned to their homo OH Grant ave-
tue after an extensive trip north. Mr..
Edwin w. iatiincr and Master Robert
Bcn:,iict, Md. Mr.. Fred Troot spent the
week end in Atlantic City. Miss Cath
crime waters Of Jefferson avenue is
twisting relatives in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Unlucky Days and Signs.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

writer In one of our leading dailies
remarks: mo one knows why the num-
Der thirteen is counted unlucky." Thir-
teen was the number who sat down to
that Last Supper" and the old painter
In depicting the scene makes Judas In
rising hastily. upset the salt. To eat
salt together was the sign of friendship
To upset salt is unlucky. SAYS the old saw.
The first to leave a table where thirteen
have eaten is said always to be- the un-
lucky one who will die the coming year.
because Judas left first Not TO pick up
a pin is ..uniucky'-because il denotes
thrftlessness-and so on: there is always
a reason -. o.v saws-"dye fire where the
smoke y:-~. Yet Q former editor of
this pape: p:~.~d thirteen 10 be lucky
number. and the present writer prefers to
begin things on a Friday. that so-called
unlucky day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Devotions.
From L.ampoon

FROM I.AmfOOn-
Chaperon-Did you take in the servic,
this morning?
Young athlete-Oh. yes
Observation-Disclosures
Young athlete-At the tennis court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
American Home Luxuries
Appeal to English Matrons

Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.
LONDON. September 4. 1910
r T is only within the last few years that
the English matrons have 70 far re-
Taxed their conservative attitude to-
ward things American as 70 actually
cross the Atlantic. As a result OF the In
creasing numbers who do visit the United
States. domestic architecture here L. In
the throes of characterization.
One OF the most prominent English
architects confessed the other day that
he was being browhee.en and buiiied BY
4 certain lad. because after returning
from a visit TO New York she found that
her new house In Park lane was no. 20 be
in the interior the replica of q 9Th avenue
mansion.
or course they quarreled most snri ,usly
over the bathroom. In his plans the arc Ia
tect had provided an ascent OF three steps
tn this august chamber.
Il won't have IT," said the lady. no
ever heard of a flight Of steps leading To
a bathroom in America? They don't have
them; I'm not going to-. Furthermore.
every one there has a bath attach TO
every room. No. ! am not going to have
tiles half way up the wall. IL is to be all
tiled: up one Wall, across and down the
other. No. l am not going TO hav. white
tiles: they must be green.
The architect turned white and green
and then turned on her.
But you can't buy green tiles here.
If you could you wouldn't be able to set
enough OF them TO go round"
Green tiles" she sternly commanded.
green tiles" and secure with the last
word she busted out OF the architects
office.
That was three months ago and Lady
- hasn't been able TO get enough green
tiles yet: nevertheless she lives In hopes
OF some day emerging from her beth
as pink rose might peep from q BUNCH
OF green smilax.
But the most wonderful Of the articles
known In the domestic life Of America is
also being imported 20 England. Not long
ago wealthy hostess who has Q nat I'm
Mayfair led her guests mysteriously and
in Indian file TO the back regions OF her
domicile. Suddenly she threw open q
heavy marble door and the guests peered
within.
What was II tina. Lay before them glis-
tening IN the electric light What was Il
that in size and color resembled the dia-
mond pendant that hung from the throat
or their hostess?
4 horrible suspicion came to them.
Pehaps their seemingly sensible friend
could spare from her social duties she
spent In crystal gazing.
She finally relieved their anxiety.
This, she said. as she swayed the
door gently. is my new American safe.
And that. that is Ice
with elevators-"lifts they call them
here-but the day Is still afsr of. Peal
comfort Is considered mot quite respect
able you KNOW In England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Old Foundry Cemetery.

Between 18th and 18th. v and W streets
q burial ground was opened about 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

TABOR INN, i TsnroS ass '' S.n SsaSe
Ideal location: large. airy rooms ocean view; e.
ce!lant table: homelikc: IS up Ky. \. NJ. DUNN.
S.5-t.ltI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
1u2l IN. -
SPECIAL TERMS-G. A. X. ENCAMPMENT.
All .REMARLE.

Virginia ave. near Reach. Most modern. home
like and leading moderate rate hotel. new: 100
cool front rooms: hras> cnamcled beds absolute
CLEANLINESS: private baths: elevators: 5000 rect
" Idle cool p-lrrhc>: mn~.; farms and dairy.
OK client liable. Superior arcommoda iivns at
SPFalNI. AUTUMN RATES ~ IS. S1n. SEQ. sl5
scs~r j. =. COTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

EOteG MenGeetoH, h lsnn .ssi from M
Beach and pier; family hotel: airs rooms: rri
vate baths: ocean view: elevator: fne porche>t
ep.n SURROUNDINGS: home ccosns; s. up wsekly;
Sat. Mon. 81. j. q. MITCHELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Congressional Cemetery.


IT had long before been known by the
name of the Congressional cemetery. AS
early as 1916 Congress made an appro-
nr;atiop for the purchase of grave sites
for deceased members and made SuDse-
uuent appropriations.
AS may be supposed there were many
prominent men In ohciai Ire purieu
here.
some wears since provision was made
for it's perpetual endowment. Since the
first conveyance all the land east OF nth
street and south OF K street has been
taken in. .
was established at the corner OF I'd and
c streets southeast. and about the
church a number of fnterments were
made The parish then included all the
eastern part of the District and larger
cemetery was needed.
In 1926 square sos, between III and /.
eth and 9Th streets northeast, was con-
veyed by Nicholas Young to Ambrose
Marechal. Bishop Of Baltimore. In trust
lots for himself and family. This was
used by the congregation down to war
times. but some years since II was aban-
doned and the bodies removed to Mount
Olivet.
O. r. 18th and 18th streets, became the
graveyard of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
and during Its existence to about 1859.
became well filled with the deceased of
the parish.
The Method.es in ante-bellum days had
grayeyards in either end OF the city. The
Ebenezer. now the Trinity. In 1874 pur-
chased square 1f02, between and +,
nth and 18th streets southeast. directly
opposite Congressional cemetery.
Many years since a resurrection took
place here. Most OF the bodies were
transferred to the Congressional ceme-
ola Eoundrv Csmaterv
Between 18th and 18th. v and W streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
ST. CHARLES

Most select to,ation fronting the occan
Thoroughly modern. Courteous service. hatn-
rooms with hot and cold. frrsh and sea wa,er
atflrhmrnf showers Magnificent parc1eS
AMI san raror overlooking the Boardwalk anu
Ocean. Golf privileges Alw8ys OPEN rnus-
trateJ hooklet NEWLIN HAINES.
no..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
HOTEL TROOUOlS.

SOUTH CAROLINA AVE AND BEACH.
Capacity 400: uue OF the most modern and up
to-daie Sotels. 100 front ocean side rooms. VII
vat. baths: elevator. music: white service he
CANT table Special rate. $3.50 mp weekly. - 20
and M daily. Booklet. W. r. SHAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

CNnMEE MAR. I. AND ANk\tE.
SQVe%lNELASs NEAR THE REAcH
Speci.l September rates -. $40. $3.50 weekly
Tn. 4 seas.,r- DMn.rshin management. aEn--ptf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-07

lo:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and SER
mon, subject Some Lessons to be
Learned From Ascension" 1870 p. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, subject
Know Thyself."
The Misses Miller of Mounds were
shopping in the city Thursday.
Mrs. j. F. Connell and her guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vail Falls, OF Chicago,
were in Cairo Thursday visiting
friends.
There will be special Mothers
Day hervices at the Epworth League
hour (6:30 p. No. Sunday at the
Methodist Episcopal church. Mothers
of Leaguers are especially requested
to present A good program will be
rendered.
Miss May Hawkins, county super
intendent of schools, made a business
trip to Grand Chain Friday.
The regular meeting of the Com.
mereial Club was held Thursday
evening in the court house.
Mis- Georgia Calvin of Levings
spent Thursday in the city.
W., w. Walker of Portsmouth. O.,
was here Thursday in the interets Of
the Waiver Veneer and Panel Co.