davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
PRACTICE WILL
BEGIN MONDAY
-T--
ri AYING MANAGER EtcHLER
WILL TRY OUT MEN SIGNED
III Is FOR LOCAL TEAM.
f|CHlER HERE BEFORE.
PLAYED With Crack Sidney, Ohio
Team--NatloEal Wcoten Mills
Offers Suit cf Clothes For
First Home Run.

Nxet Monday Playing Maraser
lrs.ry Eichler viii line his men ~
and begin preliminary prac ice and
select the n2ln Who are TO play "a
Ca:-o's III ~ league team this sea
son. Mr.. Echler will probably ar
riyR in tae city the emil Of the week
or Next Sunday IN preparation for the
TWO weeks OF prac ice before the
opening OF the season.
Cairo fans are all we'll pleased
with the selection Of Harry EichsT
as playing manager. A number OF
the fans remember him as the captain
Of the crack Sidney, Ohio, team when
Mayed a series here seven or eight
years agosand won all of the games
but one from the locals and thai
was an extra inning game. Mr.. Eich
Ter was the second baseman then and
will occupy the same posi- ion on the
Cairo team.
The local team will probably have
two fine players from Centralia W III
them this year, that is If the men
make good They are Alexander
Rees, who will try for position N
the outfeld and a first baseman
Harry Horse According to Cen
tralans both have done exeellen,
work In that part OF the state an
are expected to make good.
The National Wooden Mills has
made an offer that will make tht
players sit up and take notice. To the
first Cairo player who on the homo
grounds in league game knocks q
home run will be given one of their
famous SIS suits, tailor made.
A meeting for the formal organiz.i
)tion of the Cairo team will be he'd
Thursday, May 4. Notices to the
stockholders of the local team were
sent out yesterday, it being necessar!
give ten days notice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
TO Be IS STORIES HIGH
World Highest Building Soon to Be
Erected in New York
City,

New York. April 25-Plans were
fled here today by the Broadway
Park Place Co, for the construction
a, Broadway and Park Place of The
highest building in the world. Fr1m
the curb to the apex of the tower II
win stand $50 feet. There will be
thirty stories IN the main building
and an additional twenty-five in The
tower, fit y-fiye in all.
The highest building in the void
now standing is the metropolitan
tower 100 feet, 3 inches and the -
ond highest the Singer tower 500
feet, The Eiffel tower, skeleton
eteel structure is no; reckoned as a
building.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
CHANGING STORE FRONT
Samuel White Dry Goods CO. VIII
Have Entrance in Center With
Two eaea Windows.

Yesterday Afternoon Joseph Ne
Nu!ty of q. T Langan's, made suc'
cessful cut OF erhars tho largest
plate glass window in the city-taat
in the show window Of the Samuel
White Dry Goods Co, S07 Commerce.
avenue. The firm is having the front
OF the store building altered. r.
stead of the SINCE large show win
dow, with entrance at the side, there
viii be two show windows with the
entrance in the centre. The glass OF
the big windows win be used for the
two smaller front windows. The cut
ding was done with an ordinary steel
glass cutter. The work of changing
the front is beng done by Arthur
Barter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
WOMAN Law GRADUATE
Mrs. Nellie COPYRIGHT Formerly o
Cairo viii Receive Degree LIB.
University of Louisville.

A former CaiEa lady. Mrs. NeIlis
Morehead COPYRIGHT, now of Louis
vile, KY. will graduate in the Law
department Of the University Of
Louisville next Friday.
Friends and relatives OF Mrs
COPYRIGHT in Cairo have received
beautiful commencement cards whict
read as follows: The faculty AM
senior class of the law department
University OF Louisville request The
honor of your presence at the com
mencement exercises Friday, Apr.
twenty-eighth at eight o'clock, Won
ans Club Then follows a list oil
the faculty. In the class roll Mrs
Courtright's name appears at thu
head of the list of eighteen seniors
as having taken the double course
Mrs. COPYRIGHT being the only won
an among the number. The degree
OF LIB. will be conferred upon her
Mrs. COPYRIGHT upon her return from
India where she spent many years
came to Cairo on a visit to hel
brother Harry Morehead and sisters
Mrs. Arthur Thistlewood and Mrs
Fannie Morehead Irby.
On leaving here she went to Louis
Vile where she became managing di
rector of the Board of Children:
Guardians Detention Home. This posi-
ton she still holds.
Mrs. COPYRIGHT, when she receive:
her diploma Friday will perhaps be
The only woman lawyer whose child
hood home was in Cairo. Some years
ago Miss Rosa Falls, who was cit,
editor Of the Daily Telegram for sew
eral months and resided In Cairo foi
a year or more, graduated in the law
department at the Tulane Universit ,
atrNew Orleans, and shortly afte,
opened an office and practiced law in
New Orleans being quite successfri
she was also admitted to prac ice in
the state and federal courts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
RIVER NEWS

The Mariner arrived from Grand
Tower at 8 d. ~. yesterday, picked up
two barges Of ernptfss and went be
low at noon.
The Roaz arrived from Memphis
at s1o a. m. and departed for Louis
vile at 1890 b. mi. with empties.
The american departed for the
Tehnessee river at noon yesterday.
The river marked 40 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening, showing Il
fallsof one foot in "a hours. I'LL
The rivers are falling at nearly al
points above here.
The Rees Lee should be here to
day from Memphis for st. Louis.
The Ferd Herold Is neEfrom st
Lolis today bound for Memphis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
HELM COMMITTEE
GETS IN DEEPER
Concluded from First Page.l

the time, he (Hines) had been con-
nected with Gov. Deneen at Spring
field.
Cook testified that Hines insisted
that If ever this became pu;.ic lot
of prominent Minnesota and Illinois
people would be ruined. Cook also
testified that he was aboard the
Winnipeg flyer on the night of March
7 when William Burgess, also OF
Duluth, said G. S. Wiehe boosted OF
having put up $4,000 to aid the cleo
ton OF Lorimer
Il did not hear the conversation
between Wiehe and Burgess" said
Cook. But that night on our ar
rival at Virginia, Minnesota, Burgess
told me of what Wiehe had said to
him"
Wiehe Asks Questions.
AT this juncture G. F. Wiehe
through Attorney Thomas Dawson re-
quested that he be allowed to ask
Cook some questions. Wiehe was
brought into the committee room and
faced Cook. Wiehe said to Cook:
did you send me a threatening
letter which you asked me to give to
Edward Hines in which you said I'M
less Mr.. Hines did certain things re-
garding the Virginia & Rainy Lake
Lumber Co., you would expose him
in connection with activity In aiding
Lorimers electionT'
Cook admitted having sent tnis let
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
HITCHCOCK is CONFIDENT OF
ULTIMATE PENNY POSTAGE

Washington, April 25.--Postmaster
General Hitchcock is confident that
penny postage" is probability OF
the near future as the result OF redlc-
tons .dn the $176oo,o00 postal deficit
which existed when he took charge Of
the postoffice department. He hal
made a statement to this effect in
acknowledging letters received re
garding the postal situation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26

Gerald, dear, how did you ever sum.
mon up courage enough to speak to
papai'
ut was this way, Flossie: We were
n the smoking room at the club and
his cigar had just gone out. Orig
gins he said. have you matchT
And answered him, quick as a flash,
'Yyer sir, have one-in mind; want
to marry your daughter just like
that" '-Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
RECALL PROVISION IN
COMMISSION FORM cHANGD

Springfield III, April 25.-The
house today fixed the recall provision
in the commission form of govern
ment at IS per cent. In this form
the bill which carries number OF
changes to the act passed by the last
session was advanced 10 third read
ing and made special order for to
morrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
Very vivid.

IN descriptive writing" said William
Dean Howel,s ut dinner at the Au-
thors' club il New York. IA vivid
phrase Is always better than half
dozen paragraphs. The vivid phrase is
what eyetF writer should seek n
phrase. mean something like that Of
the baby that MA, uted to its mother.
oh, mamma. tula an see the man
a butterin bricks
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
YEGGMtN BLEW OPEN
SAFE IN POSTOFF|CE
OF P|hcKhEN|LlE,ILL

Duouoin, H., Aprl 2GYeggaep
blew open tie safe in The PinchneY
vile pos office this morning, securing
4 quantity CT stamps valued at from
$3.50 to $500 dollars and escaped.
Money in another part of the safe
was overlooked by the robbers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
s---s---------------~---'s-
a rSIce conscience.

Uncle Rastus. testifying in a certain
lawsuit. refused TO be sworn
"'Ah will affirm he SAID.
"Dut. Cncle RastuS. said the Judge,
how is this? Last week, in the Cal
houn case, YOU swore readily enough
"'Yo' honah,' said Uncle RaStus sol
EMMY. All was mo- suah o NAH facts
in dat case dan in dis one. - Wash
ington Star,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
Mos. Pc oular Writer.

The most popular writer in the pub
lie eye is the fellow who writes only
what he thinks he knows about the
fellow who did or was done by fell
low that the average thinking individ-
ual has not the slightest desire or In
clinatlon to read or know anything
about at all.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
An Emerald Vase.

A vase cut from single emerald
has been preserved In the cathedral In
Genoa for coo years, us the largest
gem of the kind in the world, ils di-
ameter being twelve and halfin hes
and its height five and three-quarier
inches. Every preeautiun is taken to
insure safe keeping. Several 10 rs
must be opened to reach it, and tbs
key Of each lock is Ia The possession If
q different man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
WORRY.

ResolYed. that worry is work.
People who worry have got a life
job with 10 pay envelope on Sat-
urdays. Worry is crossing the bridge
before you come TO It and while
you're on it and after you're over.
We won't worry if we stop saying
Buster Brown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
STACK MUcT PRODUCE
Ills SON T.! COURT.

81 Erar's. No. april 25. Judge
Grimm Of The eircuit court, today ov,
enule1 the motion to quasi the ha,
hs.1s corpus writ requiring Richard
E Stack of Escanaba, -,icnigan, to
produce his son, John X. Stack, H.
in court, The proceedings were in,
stituted by Mrs. Roy Burbank
former wife, Stack was acquitted
recently of charge of kidnapping the
boy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
Yesterdays cairo Tempsratur

AT p. m. ..t.. ~. ':'' ~
AZ ia midnight Sstreet record 50
General Conditions.
TIE day was cloudy and quiet Tha
government bulletin reported ram
from only six points, with slight TEN
Ierature. changes
% Forecasts For Today.
Cairo and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness and warmer; probably an
settled by night.
Washington, April 25.-Illinois: In
np4asing cloudiness Wednesday;
showers at night or Thursday. Mod
crate southeast to south winds.
Missouri, Showers Wednesday OF
Wednesday night and probably Thurs
day. 4..l
Kentucky: Increasing cloudintss
Wednesday. Thursday showers.
Sun and Moon.
sub will rise today ,.... sos a. m
sun will set today 49,. 6:4l p. m.
Noon will rise tonight i. 4:O6 a. m.
lNote-srn record is accurate for
Cairo, supplied by local observer OF
u, =, Weather Bureau. Moon record
~ the calendar record for this see
atioH.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26

tel. Wiehe then asked Cook II Ed
ward Hines Lumber Co. did not hold
$4,000 of HIS Cooks notes and
mortgages,
Eyes, that is true" admitted Cook,
The letters from Cook to Wiehe
and from Cook to f. T.. Wyerhaus
in which Cook demanded that Hines
withdraw as president OF the Wiz.
ginia x Rainey Lake Lrmber Co. or
suffer exposure in connection with
the Lorimer matter. was read.
Mccormick offered Bride.
John NJ. PfeRers, former priva-e
secretary to Albert ]. Hopkins, testl
fed that former State Senator
George RI. Mccormick, ten days be
fore Lorimer's election, said that ne
Mccormick had been offered $2,5oG
providing he would vote for I.orimef
for senator This conversation said
Pleffer took place in the lobby of the
Illinois Hotel n Springfield.
Congressman Copely OF Aurora WIS
rext put on the stand, Copely test,
fed that he was active in Springfield
at the time of Lorimer's election in
opposition to Hopkins. Copely stated
that about 5000 was expended in
Kane county in the campaign
against Hopkins.
/ Chtaeoans In Contempt.
Disregard by prominent Chicagoan:
Of subpoenas issued by the senate
| committee investigating the election
/ OF Lorimer will cause them to be sum
moned before the bar of the senat
&c show cause why they should moi
be adjudged guilty Of contempt ~.
| tinanciers whose testimony was de
! sired are: Edward TiIden packer
George NJ, Benedict and William
Cummings, bankers.
Among the witnesses who an
ptaTeu III answer 10 SuDpOSudSS vert
9. F. Wfehe, hr0ther-ia-law of FL
ward Hines, former State Senator B
r. Downing, and Representative Cnas
McMackin from southern Illinois,
The committee decided that Til
den, Eenedict and Cummins be sum
mcned before tAe bar Of tae senate IL
SHOW cause why they cloa.d not be
held in contempt Of that body f9l
refusing to respond to sUbpoenaes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
Question Of Wives

Some men never seem to be able 10
get on without their wives, and then
tnere are others who do ti0e seem q
De able TO get on with thsn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26

season game with Milford, Illinois
aud won by the score of to 0. The
team will play Terre Haute two
games.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26

Democrat.
The Mounds and Mound City teams
had some good PLAYERS last year and
perhaps one or two OF them might
quail y in the Cairo team.
Tie Vincennes Sun and Paducaf
ws-Democrat are running unusual
ly interesting base ball columns.
The Vincennes Kitty league team
will play Princeton at Princeton On
next Sunday Vincennes Sun.
vincennes and Paducah players
seth r>ported yesterday.
The circuit is eagerly awaiting the
announcement Of the new schedule.
In the McLeansboro ;eam are sew
eral players who were with them last
year when that town captured The
Kitty League pennant.
All OF the teams in the league are
negotiating for exhibition games.
cairo might secure an exhibi ioi
game with Herrin. the team that de
rested Mounds last Sunday,
There seem to be a number OF
Three | and Central league failures
who will try out with different Kitty
league teams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26
YOUR OWN HOME.

Save your money and buy a
home" was the oft and oftrepcated
advice Of n. n. Rogers to young
men in his employ. He always
added. Neither opportunity nor
fortune can knock at the door Of
a man who has no home"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26

According to an unofficial an
rouncement Cairo plays at Paducar
on Labor Day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26

A shower bath outfit for the play
ers will be installed at Wallace Park
an, Paducah, according to the News
Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26

Hopkinsville played their first pre-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26

Six players have been released
from Hop,.tnsyille,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26

Fdton, though one OF the smalles
cit Is IN the league is apt to have
o:.e of the best teams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-26

Lest " forget--we say II yet--buy
4 booster ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
PLEASANT PLAINS

The Misses Dollie and Alice Sulli-
van were out-of-toWn visitors yester-
day.
Mrs. Abram Latourette visited in
Perth Amboy yesterday.
Charles Pearsall and George Pet
erson have taken positions at the
Dental Works in Prince Bay.
Miss Mabel Newbury visited in
Perth Amboy Saturday.
Walton Nance was in Manhattan
yesterday.
Louis Benz, of woodrow, was a
local visitor yesterday.
Joseph Sullivan was in Perth Am
boy yesterday.
Adelbert Price was in TGtteuyille
Wilbur & Nance, grocers, of AM
boy avenue, are making repairs to
their building in preparation to
painting 1t.
Richmond Light and Railroad
Company has placed new electric
light poles In Sharrot avenue.
Amicttia Association meets to-
night in its club rooms in Amboy
avenue.
U. 8. Grant Council, Jr. o. U. A..
M, held a meeting last night.
Look at the prices or things Al
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values. and have 9 care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
JAM ESBURG

Cornelius Stonaker, OF Hooker
street. has disposed of his house,
Peter G. Hyers, an engineer employ
ed by the Pennsylvania railroad, be-
ing the purchaser. The considera-
ton was $4,000.
Mrs. Charles e. Paxton, of GatZ-
mar n has returned from a
weeks visit among friends In New
York city.
Patrick J. Hogan, of Helmetta, Is
one of a committee who are to con-
duct a dance in st. James Hall MOE
day evening, April II, the proceeds
to be donated to the building fund
Of st. James church.
Charles Schenck, colored, has pur-
chased from Peter Hyers the build
ing lot adjoining the dwelling of
Frederick Grisman on Willow street
and will erect thereon a dwelling for
his own use. "
The Jamesburg Junior baseball
team Is scheduled to open their out
of-town season Saturday, when they
journey to Bordentown to play the
Junior team of that place. Hausser
and Delaney will be the battery for
the locals.
A class of eleven candidates will
be initiated into membership OF
Eagle Council No. 50, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, Friday
night next. The initiating team of
Joel Parker Council, of South AM
boy, will conduct the secret work.
A delegation from Jamesburg will
attend.
Frederick Dey has moved into the
Miss Matilda Mount dwelling house
on Augusta street, vacated by H. A.
Edwards. Hartly Wheeler has rent
ed and moved into the house vacated
by Frederick Dey and Marcus Sned-
eker takes possession of the dwell
ing vacated by Wheeler, which he
has purchased. Mrs. Josephine Jolly
is moving into the house ON Lincoln
avenue vacated by Marcus Snedeker.
Mrs. Mary Pullen has moved into
the Beuhler dwelling, in Railroad
avenue, vacated by Mrs. Rebecca e.
Dey, who has moved to Plainsboro,
to make her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leroy Grover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
SPOTSWOOD

Miss Ada Madge has resigned her
position with the .\mericsn Snuff
Company at Helmetta and taken the
important position of assistant
bookkeeper with the American Can
Company, with Offices in Fourteenth
street, New York.
Miss Mabel James, of Helmetta,
was a Sunday visitor at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Lydia B%ehringer, of
Main street.
George Hotchkiss and Assembly
man Streitwolf, of New Brunswick,
were in Spotswood on business Fri
day.
Charles Schenck moved to James
burg Monday, where he has accept
ed a position with Lewis T. Bennett,
one OF Jamesburg's leading mer-
chants. He was formerly employed
at the works of the Old Bridge Enam-
aled Brick and Tile Company.
Frederick DeVoe, booking man
sger Of the Knights-of King Arthur
baseball team, of New Brunswick,
was In town Saturday and Sunday
in the interests of his team.
Mrs. John Rigler and o George
were visitors among relatives at
Railway Saturday last.
Miss Mary Rigler visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Anthony Dinkel, Saturday
and Sunday.
Charles Wagner, a retired bust
ness man, of New York city, is visit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Albert Appleby is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. ]. Mount, of
Brooklyn.
T" Miss Leola Rue, of Brooklyn, is
visiting with friends in town.
Austin Applegate, of Englishtown,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Apologize.
Miss Edna Riley, of Perth Amboy,
was entertained by her aunt, Mrs,
Oliver Huffman, of Main street, on
Sunday.
Howard Rogers and James Minor
were entertained by friends at South
River, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dewitt Treat, of the Old
Bridge Hotel, was an out-of-town
visitor Saturday.
Easter services VIII be observed at
the First Baptist church next Sun
day evening by the scholars of the
Sunday school with special music by
the choir.
Mrs. A. M. Van Hise Is improving
slowly from her recent sickness.
Misses Susie Reid and Edna Os-
borne were entertained over Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hymen Reid, of
Lewis street, Perth Amboy.
Charles Layton, Jr., of Church
street, spent the weeks end with
his family at Robbinsville.
Bear In mind the oyster supper
at town hall, Wednesday evening,
given by the ladies of Old Bridge, for
the benefit of the Old Bridge Cornet
Band. Special music by the band
will be n of the features of the
evening.
A young son has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bur
kett.
William Hollenbeck, manager of
the local baseball team, was in
Perth Amboy Saturday afternoon.
Postmaster Herbert NAppleby and
wife have returned home after a few
days visit with relatives at New
York.
David Cannon, Of Brunswick ave-
nue., spent Sunday with his parents
at South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
ALONG THE AMBOY DIV.

ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. Frank James, OF
DeVoe venue.
Master Elmer Granger has re-
turned from a visit among relatives
in New York city.
Miss Ruth Baremore, OF James
burg, was a Sunday visitor at the
home Of Miss Ada Madge, Of DeVoe
venue.
Mrs. Jennie Granger, of New York
city, is spending a fortnight with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Granger. ST.
Miss Bessie Behringer was a
Highland Park visitor Sunday.
William Granger, Jr., has shipped
his large stock of fancy pigeons to
the purchaser, who resides in Phiia-
delphia, $50 pairs in all.
Moretz Meyer, of New York city
who formerly occupied Harry For
gotson's homestead. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Giffshorn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
'CHANCE DATE
OF LUNCHEON
Philemon affair at SeWaren
House May 6.

At a meeting of the Philemon
Literary and Historical Society in
the lecture room of st. Paul's M. e.
church, T~ottenyille, yesterday, 1t
vas decided to have the annual
luncheon of the society at the Sc
warren House, Sewaren, on Saturday.
May 6, instead of at the Packer
House in Perth Amboy April %.
Mrs. Milton G.. Quinby, chairman Of
the luncheon committee, announced
the new date and place. Mrs. w. D.
Frerichs, president of the society,
presided. Considerable other bust
ness of Importance besides the pro-
gram was transacted.
There will be a food sale at the
home of Miss Anna VanName, in
Main street, Friday, and a musical
at the home of Mrs. Frederick Bax-
ter, in Hopping avenue, Wednesday,
April 26, for the benefit of the drink
ing fountain. Mrs. N. j. lowe,
chairman of that committee, and her
assistants are working hard for that
undertaking. A letter was read
from Fred B. O'Conner, an architect,
Of Albany, formerly Of Tottenville,
offering to design the fountain gratis
II the society Would accept his offer.
The matter Is being considered By
the committee.
The subject of yesterdays meet
ing was the Newspaper" and some
excellent papers on the subject were
presented. Miss Laura Yetman gave
an interesting paper on "The Modern
American Newspaper" Miss Anna
Busstng spoke of Women in Jour
nalism," and Miss Ida knight pre-
scented a paper on "Great Newspaper
Editors" Following this there was
a general discussion on the comic
and colored supplement Of the varf-
Gus papers published. In the musi-
cal part of the program Miss Bessie
Cronk gave a sketch on Edward
Mcdowell, and Mrs. A. F. Decker
and Mrs. B. w. Rothschild sang a
solo. Next week the program will
include papers on the years events.