davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
GERMAN HOUSEWIVES
RULES FOR SAVING

The German housewife spends very little
of her time worrying over the high cost
OF living. according to Mrs. Anna Kirch-
stein a member of one of the German
womens clubs of Chicago. The German
housewife" she says, adjusts her ex-
pendtures to her income. If she has less
money she uses less in her home and
contents herself" Mrs. Kirchsteins
rules for economy in the home are:
Pay cash for everything.
Do your own buying and marketing.
Be careful in your selection Of food.
Study out, at the beginning of the week.
just how much You can spend that week.
Manage your own household: leaving
nothing to the servants.
Figure out a system OF utilizing all
materials; even the left-overs from
meal can be made into something the
next day.
Do not regard this system OF economy
as a burden but as a pleasure and the
duty of wife to her husband.-New York
World.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13

4-inch Taffeta, MORE. and Satin
Ribbons, in white. pink. light blue.
corn, and black; also fine Powered
Dresden Ribbons. in dainty colors
and combinations; all-silk quality.
Regular 19c and &c values. IA.
Special at. d....................A III
Extra wide Satin and MoIre Rib
bons. pure silk quality; in hand
some brocaded effects: choice of
white and all the light shades; also
black and dark coiors. Regu- OK.
lar price, soc yard. Sale price. <oc
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
ROMANCE AND WEDDING.
Washington Couple After Twelve
Years Attachment Are Married.

The elimination OF a pretty romance
was brought about Thursday night when
Miss Wilhelmina Graue, twenty years old.
and Rudolph ]. Boehs, twenty-five years
old, were married. They have been
sweethearts for twelve years.
The marriage was performed IN the
Trinity Lutheran Church, Fourth and e
Streets Northwest. Thursday night by the
Rev. H. Schroeder. A reception at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Graue. No. IS Quincy Place
Northwest, followed.
Mr.. Boehs. who is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig Boehs. 1T Rhode Island
Avenue Northeast. is an electrician. frsr
class, in the United States Navy. He
has made application for transfer to the
new wireless station at Arlington.
The bridal couple left last night for
Virginia Beach on their wedding tour.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
LEMON SODA STAIN MAY
BE REMOVED FROM SERGE

Soda water leaves stain on serge.
and lemon soda on blue serge may be
removed by wetting the spot with
mixture of equal parts Of alcohol and
ammonia. Afterward sponge gently with
alcohol until the stain is removed.
Before you apply this It is a good idea
to try it on a sample of goods the same
as the dress, II you have it. and II you
have no sample then try the mixture
on some part Of the gown that is in
conspicuous.
The stain might be removed in another
way. This Is to rub with soap and ap-
ply chloride Of soda, with a camers hair
brush. rinsing quickly and thoroughly.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
Mrs. LittletOn Tells
Of Monticello Fight
Wife Says Public Opinion VIII
Force Levy to Give Up Jeffersons Home
to United States Government

Levy wrote to Secretary OF State Freling-
huysen suggesting that further improve
ments to the grounds about the grave be
made. The Secretary of State answered
by saying that he should be unwilling to
take any steps in that direction until the
government was invested with a title or
an irrevocable right OF way from the road
to the graveyard and the ground i'm
mediately surrounding II. Then once
more and later Mr.. Levy wrote to the
Secretary of State. who happened TO be
T. F. Bayard. making the same sugges-
lions and receiving the same reply.
SO at the present time the matter
stands this way. Mr. Levy owns all the
ground surrounding the burial place of
Thomas jefferson. The government bull.
the monument. And Mr.. Levy is the
only person who has a right to visit the
grave Of Thomas Jefferson outside of
the heirs. which is one Of the reasons
why the government should own Month
cello. so that somebody else beside Mr..
Levy could have a legal right and ask
no favors TO visit the grave OF the author
OF the Declaration OF American indie
pendence.
Valued mt $4,000.
In its best days. which was at the time
Of Mr.. Jeffersons death, Monticello
farm was valued by his executors at a
little more than $4,000. 1t certainly can
not be claimed that IT is of any more
value now. except for sentimental rea-
sons and steam heat The Randolph
family would be willing to give the
grave OF Thomas jefferson to the gov
eminent IL the government came into
the ownership Of Monticello. There is
nothing more pathetic and heartbreak-
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
Hx FRANCES sHAFFER.

At the commencement exercises of the
PENNSYLVANIA Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb a few days ago there was
one little ward of the State who seems
destined to go on and up in spite Of
all her natural handicaps..
Three years ago little Kathryn May
Prick. deaf, dumb. and almost totally
blind Cthere is just glimmer of WIS.,
ion m one eye), enlisted the interest
and the sympathy OF the State Of Penn
sylvania, and an appropriation was
made for her education.
At that time she could not utter a
word. Gestures and a few scarcely
human sounds were as far as she could
go to express her emotions Of joy, sur
prise. or sorrow.
But there was good mental material
to work upon. and from the very first
the sightless. deaf and dumb girl show
ed wonderful adaptability and keenness
Of intellect.
with hundreds OF eyes focused upon
her, she gave testimony to the miracle
that education and care had accom-
plished in three short years.
Pennsylvania little ward is only
twelve years old now, but during the
three years that she has enjoyed the
countless advantages of training she
has learned SO much and so fast that
those who are helping in the work, or
just looking on, are prophesying great
things for her in the way of achieve
ment.
1t was a very brief s'piece' that she
spoke for the benefit of her hearing
audience. not long letter that she
wrote on the typewriter. but they
demonstrated what a teacher may ac-
complish when there is a background
of wonderful patience and limitless in
terest Throughout all the little stage
demonstration there was a miracle of
learning, but one never can lose sight
OF the wonderful art of the teacher
II the little maid has the same kindly,
painstaking guidance that followed Helen
Keller through all the years of her
stumbling from the darkness into the
light, she has every prospect of emery
ing triumphant and strong-another proof
of the power of training under subnor-
NAL conditions. Thanks to the kindly
and truly marvellous minstrations and
guidance OF her teacher and her own
adaptability, Miss Keller no longer
dwells in a remote, silent and dark
world. 1t is quite a triumph for her to
have been selected for appointment on
the Schenectady Board of Public Wei
fare, which acts as a sort OF advisory
council to the Mayor. a triumph which
could not have come II she had not
been helped to accept some Of the
worlds problems as her own. Her
career has always been interes<edly fol-
lowed, but now, more than eveS, this
young woman, SO deprived by nature Of
the gifts We most prize, will be watched
with keen interest.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13

Delightful in every particular is this
chic model designed for the miss and
small woman. 1t is made in sailor fash
ion, with deep armholes ard removable
chemisette. The skirt is a four-gored de-
sign. and the whole appearance Of the
frock is rich and attractive. Linen,
pique. repp. and pongee are available
materials.
The pattern, No. 1861. is cut in sizes Il.
16. and IS years. Medium size will re-
quire ~. yards of 36-inch material and
az yards Of braid.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents TO the pattern depart
ment of The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13

About twenty-five years ago there was
a poor peasant child in France, deaf
dumb, blind, and an outcast, cut OF
even from human love and companion
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13
Summer Ribbons Lowered.

and s inch Satin and Taneta
Striped Ribbons: also handsome
MORE Ribbons. in pink, white. light
blue. lavender, corn, and other sum
mer shades. and Fancy Powered
Ribbons, with dainty floral designs
on white grounds. For sashes, hair
bows. and hat trimmings. Reg TO-
ular price, SOC yard. Sale price. LOG
Wide Black Velvet Ribbons at the
following special prices:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13

The opening Of Camp Pleasant, Lin
coin Heights, D. C, for colored mothers
and children will be celebrated to-day
with a flag raising. music. and refresh
ments. The camp is supported by volun-
tary contributions and the Associated
Charities. There are sixty mothers now
in the camp, and they are supplemented
by others every two weeks
The Washington herald., 1912-07-13

A plain gathered crown with a straight
band is the foundation of this bonnet
The material used is ecru pongee.
Around the front is placed a shirred
hand of dark green satin and a dark
green veil is draped around the bonnet
under straps of the pongee. Under the
lower straps the veil Is fastened. and
can be crossed in the back and tied in
front, as shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17
REPORT
OF
TH0S. H. HAGERTy, County Collector
Month OF March 1912
RECEIPTS.

REC hIIIS
Mar. Balance cash on hand s5S,9I1l7i
Mar. IF. O. Plerson for
maintenance Mar. 81. 10I2.. 1900
Mar. w. H. Q~uackenboss,
~ex-Sheriff Fees. Feb. 1917. 229.27'
Mar. PA. Bollschweiler, sher-
IF, Fees, Feb. 19l2......,. 1927.
Mar. Public Service, light
Ing Albany st. bridge, Feb. 22.22'
a 4-E. Romano for main
tenance March, 1912 ....... SGT
Mar. 4-R. A. Peltier, unex-
pended balance money ad-
Yanced ~(Stubbert case) .... SIS
Mar. 4-D. w. Clayton, surro-
gate, Fees, Feb ~1912...,.. 673.8a
Mar. ii. +. Groben, supplies so
Mar. Ill. S. NanDerveer,
over-payment .............. 1900
Mar. 14-Elllott-Fischer Co,
o~veT-payment ............. 40
Mar. 14-Discounted note No.
Mar. 14-satiie' Court deficiency 7'''Oo'oO
Bonds Years 1910-1l ..... 1900. 90
Mar. 1I-Accrued Interest on
Court Deficiency Bonds q. 22.5O
Mar. BIB. M Cannon, Coun-
ty Clerk Fees. Feb. 1917. 2.O56.9 90
Mar. 1S-Standard OIL Co,
empty barrels ............ $50
Mar. 29-State Treas. for re
pairs on st. Georges Road
and Park Ave.. Plainfleld.. 484486
Mar. 29-R. E. Watson, un-
expended balance advanced
Mar. 29-Publtc Service light
ing Albany st. Bridge, Mar. 22.22
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17

$109, 288.51
We, the undersigned Auditing Com
mittee, do hereby certify that we have
examined the County Collectors ac-
count for the month of March. 1912,
and find the same correct.
Anthony J. Gebhardt,
Andrew Ely,
Alfred IT. Kerr.
Report of U~nexpended Balances of Ap-
preparations.
March, 1912.
For Court Salaries, Fees and
Expenses ............,,.. S2,720,7S
OF Prisoners .............. 4,S21.69
Lunatics .........".,...., 25.S24.25
Members of Board and
their, officers ............ 17,233.36
For Salaries of Bridge Tend
ers 11,928.27
School superintendent and
County Examiners 49,. 1890
For Fees of Coroners and
Burials ...&............. 1886
For Election Expenses ..... 35.081.7 10
For Advertising, Publishing 'V'
and Printing ........-..,. 1,717.90
For incidental Expenses N. 2,318.64
For Bonded Debt falling due $4,000 90
For Interest on Bonded Debt 31,582.06
For Discounts on Temporary
For Court House, County
Buildings and Grounds -. 5,743.22
For Bridge Repairs, cons
truotion and Expense.
County Bridges .;.....:.. $4,000
and Graveling County
To pay Notes given to pay
for Matchmaking County
For H0as Soldiers; and Sailors,
Burials and Headstones 840.0 90
For Donation to John Wells
Memorial Hospital go. a,75O.OO
For Donation to Perth Am
boy Hospital .;.;:.....,. $4,000
Orphan Asylums ........ 4.874.12
For County Board of AK
ation 1.465.96
Hospital $4,000
For County Record Building 3l.609.69
Overdrawn.
Reorganization of Payments, Month of
March, 1912.
For Court Salaries. Fees and
For jail Expenses and Board ~
of Prisoners ...,....... 820.98
For Maintenance, etc, OF Lua
For Salaries and Expenses
Of Members of Board and
their Officers :;;...-.,:. 1882
ers 1:...................,. 1.204.2S
School superintendent ana
County Examiners $3.50, $3.50
For Election. Expenses 49,, enc
For Stationery ..........,.. a3.3S
For Advertising, Publishing
and Printing ............ 814.20
For Incidental Expenses :, 116s7
For Interest on Bonded Debt $40 90
For Discounts on Temporary
Loans .;..a......ae..; es7.5o
Buildings and Grounds .., 50IO3
For Bridge Repairs, Com
struction and Expenses.
County Bridges ......,.., a45870
Repairing. Preparing and
Grayeling County Roads -, sS428
For Soldiers n Sailors
Buriais and H~eadstones 80. 10 40
Fer Board OF Children in Or.
phan Asylums ,.......,,. l745ol
For County Board of Tax.
alton ......:..:....,...... 1889
For S~urrogate's Account 81, 975 9i
For Sherfff's Account .,,.. I44377
For County Clerks Account 2094 az
For H~acadamizing County
Roads :.As.,..:..... 800
BOT county accord Building 3.496.18
$3.50 {-I7-1A1h -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17

H. e l0.lU
= school Orders Paid Custodians,
S434 Peoples National Bank,
New Brunswick, N. j.. $3.50
$3.50 Theo. Snedeker. burial $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17

$109, 288.51
We, the undersigned Auditing Com
mittee, do hereby certify that we have
examined the County Collectors aC-
count for the mont of March, 1912,
and lind the same correct.
Anthony j. Gebhardt,
Andrew Ely,
Alfred t. Kerr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
BECKER SAYS
HIS CASE IS BUT
LEGAL bUTCHERY
Declares His Defense Did Not
Cost Him $4,000 as
Was Reported.
associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
New York, oct. &c Legal butch
cry" Is how former Police Lieut..
Charles Becker characterized his con-
yiction of gambler Rosenthal in a
talk with newspaper reporters today.
From his cell Becker spoke bitter
~ OF his fate, declaring he had been
'railroaded' and that if he could
have taken the witness stand during
the trial he would have removed
away the public impression that he
had ACQUIRED a fortune by leyying
graft upon gambling houses. The
cx-policeman talked in the presence
Of his brother, 5ohn becker a police
I lieutenant
.This case was legal butchery,'
said Becker. you cant emphasiz,
TINT TOO much. Some of the ac.
counts of my trial, ] noticed, sai(
that | paid out $4,000 for my de
Tense. 1000. Why that Is ST.
| GOO in excess Of any sum | ever pos
sessed or hope to possess. Accord
ing to the newspapers the public be
lieyes I am worth 100000. can
not understand the purpose OF that
Al Of this could have been explained
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

of men ana women rose and cheered
as he took seat in the Princeton
section.
The Governors attention was
calad this evening tc a report cur
ren; today in Wall street that if he
were elected he would not call an
cxsra session % Congress to revise
I the tarifl
"Wall street il not making any
,lans for me nor Is ii authorized to
peak for me in anything" remarked
( the nominee, and furthermore
would not consider any question like
that until had the right and power
,i1 do SO.
,,ational Committeeman Edward
f. Goltla, OF Missouri was a visitor
today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

mailed anywhere within the United
states before midnight today
James r. Mann, Republican
House loader, Of Illinois, reported ne
,ad spent 1899 while his Progress
i've opponent, T. p. Knight, sent In
la statement Of 1851, Representa-
hive William B. Mckinley, Of Illinois,
chairman Of he Republican Con-
ar ioual committee, reported he
had spent $3.50. Caleb Powers, Of
l,hc Eleventh Kentucky district, is
recorded as having expended Sl,ool
REPRESENTATIVE Oscar Underwood
/ democratic floor leader, reported an
expenditure of nothing"
Robert P. Hill, Democratic candi
! da.e in the tweuty-ffth Illinois
! uCairo district, spent sos.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
MRS. SILVIA HANSON DIES
AT MURPHYSB0R0: MANY
YEARS RESIDENT OF CAIRO

Mrs. Silvia Hanson, recently Of this
city died at her home in Murphys'
boro yesterday morning. Her body
will be brought to Cairo this morn
ing via the Illinois Central. Funeral
services will be held ut st. PaTicka
church at $50 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. j. J Downey. A special
train will leave Fourteenth street
for Villa Ridge cemetery, where in
termcnt will take place.
Mrs. Hanson resided in Cairo up
to a few months ago with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Bennett, at 1907 Pop
lar Eoth removed to Nurphysboro
in May She has resided in this city
for many years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Notre Dame II, Wabash 6,
Kansas 80, Agies 6.
Lafayette Z, Pennsylvania :.
Princeton %, Dartmouth 0.
st. Louis IS, Miami 0.
G, r, c, 81, st. Baiturea 0.
Washington 13, Rolla 6.
Nayy IS, Pittsburgh 0.
Cornell IA, Buckneli 0.
Iowa Wesleyan SO, Lombard 0.
Chic State As, Cincinnati 0.
Vanderbilt "a, Mississippi 0.
Army is, Colgate /.
Chicago 7, perdue 0.
Harvard 80, Brown 10.
Yale 10, Williams and Jefferson
Minnesota So, Iowa 7.
Northwestern 20, Indiana Z.
Swarthmore 40, Johns Hopkins
Marquette II, Lawrence 0,
Drake 2S, simpson 0.
Nebraska Al, Adrian 0,
Carlisle "a, Georgetown 20.
Lehigh -, Grsinus 0.
Case 10, Ohio Wesleyan 10.
Oberlin 20. Western Reserves 0.
McAllister H., North Dakota G.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Died--Mrs. Mary Eschmann Corr
tege will leave family residence,
No. ~ Thirty-third street for st.
.Ioseph's church, where funeral SER
vices will be held at 1880 p. M, con-
Quoted by the Rev. James Gillen'
Spcclal train will leave foot OF
Fourteenth street at 2:45 p. m, Tor
villa Ridge cemetery, where inter-
ment will be made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
FIVE CHURCHES
WILL OBSERVE
TUbERCULOS|SDAY
Special Services Arranged b
Choirs, With Appropriate
Sermons by Pastors.

"Tho Prevention and Cure Of
tuberculosis" will be a subject that
will wholly or in part be presented
by several of the ministers in SER
mons in the churches Of the city to-
day, this date having been set aside
for the purposA all over the United
States and known as Tuberculosis
Day"
At the Presbyterian church Rev.
Alfred M. Eells. pastor, the evening
service will be devoted to an appro
pirate program DR.. f. A. Davis will
speak on THE Dangers of the
Disease and DR.. Samuel Dodds, an
authority on the white plague" will
address the congregation on "The
Prevention of the Disease.
At the First Methodist church
Rev If. Fl. Loar. in his evening dis
course, will have something to say
on the subject
Pastor Kennedy, of the Elm Street
Methodist church. will devote the
time CT the EVENINGS so~vice 10 {
discussion Of th Spread and Pre-
vention Of Consumption
AT the First Christian church a
T:S0 p. m. Rev Wallace will ioir
the nationwide fight against tn,
dread disease. He will illustrate thu
disease ~ steraoptican views, show
ing its cause. cure aud prevention
using 20 slides in the exhibition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
HOME TELEPHONE co.
RECONSTRUCTS LINES AT
MOUNDS AND MOUND CITY

Tho Home Telephone Company Of
this city has a force OF workmen en-
gagcd in reconstructiDg its lines at
Mounds. When this is finished the
lines at Mound City will be rebuilt
When completed both towns will
have as up-to-1ate service as can be
found anywhere
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
MRS. LOTTIE GRAIN, OF
MOUNDS. INJURED BY
LOCOMOTIVE, is DYING

Mrs. Lottie Grain, of Mounds, who
was badly injured several months
ago at Mound City, by an Illinois
Central locomotive. is in a dying con-
dition. She had partially recovered
from her injuries and was thought to
he out of danger several weeks ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Col. ROOSEVELT
TAKES WALkAND
DICTATES SPEECH
Attempts to Get Back to Some.
thing Like Usual Man
ner of Life.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
oyster Bay, n r. Oct g. Col
i3co3evelt attempted 10 get back to
iomething like his usaal maunee O.
life today, with walk ia te fore
noon and several hours OF work with
lis secretary in the afternoon, but
long before the day was over found
aim far from we'll. The Colonel
dressed carly in the day and set out
for 5 stroll.
This afternoon, hes said he must
op>piete the speech he expects Z
leIise In New York next Wednes
-lay aiatt rs sod at wcrl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Cairo Grain Movement,

Tbs movement OF grain on the
local market as reported for yester-
day up to 3 p. m by w. s. Powell.
of the local inspection bureau, was:
Receipts--Wheat, . cars; oats, 90
Shipments-Oa 26 cars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

if had been allowed to go on the
stand, every cent"
Becker was visited for three hours
by his wife, today. John F. Mcln-
tyre, Eeckers counsel, said he was
confident Of new trial for his
client.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
CAND|DATESFLEt
STATEMENTS Of
EXPENDITURES
Congressio~1 and Senatorial
Nominees Must Conform
With Recent Statute.
Associated Press Dispatch.

\ associated Press biSpdtIh'
Washington, Oct. 2G.-Statements
of campaign expenditures reached
the canital, today, by the hundreds,
to be fled in fulfilment of the re-
qurements Of the law. Those Of as
pirants for seats in the House OF
Representatives clogging the ma
chinery Of the House clerks office
to such an extent that the work Of
recording the statements was sus-
pended and many envelopes re-
mainel unopened for the day Only
| six would-ze senator's sent the re-
quired anti-election statements to
| the Senate. These statements will
te considered lawful however, il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
T. A, WOLFE TRANSFERRED
FROM CAIRO TO PENSACOLA

J. A, Wolfe, pharmacist at the
Marine hospital, leaves Tuesday with
his wife for Pensacola, Florida,
where Mr.. Wolfe has been trans
ferred.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Too Late to Classify

LOST-Plain COLL bracelet, set
with lubies, some of the stones miss
ing. Lost either at Bijou theater or
on street. Reward If returned to
Ethel Dills, 4i3 Eighth. 1923
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Removes to Cairo.

]. Rudy Dixon, of Wickliffe, Ky,
has accepted position at d. A.
Burke, removing here several days
ago. He has been employed the past
year 1t Dunn stables at Wickliffe,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
NOTICE.

All men are invited to attend tho
Mems Bible Glass, First M. Z.
church, Eighth street and Walnut,
cverv Sunday morning at 9:15
o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
WILSON SEES
PRINCETON WIN
FROMDARTNOUTH
Democratic Nominee Say
Wall Street Cannot Talk
for Hin.
Assoclated Press Dispatch.

Princeton. n ~ Oct 2e. Coy.
Woodrow Wilson saw Princeton de-
feat DARTMOUTH Gt foot ball today
ami ioined in the general enthusiasm
OF ia Princeton graduates over the
results. The Governor took a day
osf from political affairs and went e
TIE uGIrersity Md where thcacand1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
0nens Kindergarten.

Mrs. ]. E. Strong, VINO has con
ducted many entertainments in
which young children have taken
part, has formed "a desire 70 train
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
NEWS Of THE RIVERS
River Forecast.

h1Vtf TUItUdSt.
The Mississippi, from below st,
Louis TO above Cairo. will continue
to fall until about next Tuesday.
No very decided changes are in
dicated within the next few days
for the Ohio, from the mouth OF the
Wabash to Cairo, for the Wabash, at
Mt. Carmsl, or for the Tennessee,
from Florence to the uouth.
r. T.. LlNDLEY,
Local Forecaster,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

"In all my stories, look Into my
heart and write"
"Humph! The stories might DO
more Ineligible II you looked Into
your hta first"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

Subscribe TO- The Bulletin the
best newspaper in Southern llli2o's
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Weather Forecast.

For Cairo and vicinity IT Fa
weather Sunday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Local Data Yesterday.
Sunrise and Sunset.

SunflSe anu oUHstt.
Sun viii rise today ....... o
Sun will set today ..,......' a.