davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-26
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and at s p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 in the morning. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening ats6:30. Junior League every Sunday at 3 p. m and the Senior League at 4 p. m.
 The Women's Home Mission Society meets every Wednesday in the homes of the members. The attendance is good and these noble women are doing a great work, they are not just making a fuss, they are doing things. God is blessing them and the work of their hands is being es- tablished upon them. Any town is fortunate to have such a con cecrated band of women.
 The choir meets every Tuesday and Friday night for practice, and the interest they are taking in the music of the church is truly gratifying.
 w. F. WALKER,
 Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-26

IN. P. Price of Cotton Plant was a visitor in the city Sunday the guest of friends.
 V Mir. and Mrs. Will Belsher Iof Helena were visitors in the city Sunday the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Morris.
 Mrs. Elmo Chaney and two children left yesterday for Con- way to be for a few weeks visit with relatives.
 Mrs Jabe Overton and two children, Margurite and Pauline left Saturday last for Keevil to visit relatives and friends for several weeks. Mrs. w. D. Pugh and daugh- ter, Katie returned home We'd nesday from Fort Smith after 9 few weeks visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. s. Oliver and two daugh- ters, Ethel and Florence return ed to their home in St. Louis after several weeks visit with Ms. B. c. MetcaIf.
 vLittle Miss Flora Burne Lane returned home Monday from Keevil after a few days visit relatives.
 Mrs. P. E, Terry and two children, Earnestine and Bronte of Blackton are in the city visit ing this week the guest of Mrs. R. c. L. Howard. Photographer Neil St Clair has been confined to his room with an acute attack of rheumatism this week
 Pastor w. F. Walker of the Methodist church has declared war on the worms for the damage they have done his fine crop of Rocky Ford cantoloupes. Tell 'sm you saw # in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-26
Birthday Party

On Tuesday evening July 23 from 3 to 5 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Bunch intertained com. plimentary of their little grand daughter, Thelma Phillips in honor of her 8 year old birthday Many games were played by the little girls, Little Miss Cassie Federer won the prize of a red stick of candy for peircing the heart of the Teddy Bear After they played all of their games they went in the dinning room and cut the birthday cake which had in it a needle and a dime. Francis Lamport won the dime and Leora Mason won the needle, Ice cream, cake and all kinds of fruits were served.
 The evening was enjoyed by the following little folks: Leora Mason, Mary Cooper, Doris Shults, Heneritta Frenz. Cassie Federer, Ruth Cooper, Christena Williams, Claudio Mcqueen, Margurite Williams. Magery Smith, (Wheatley) Ethel Craig, Francis l.amport, Annie May Allen, Henri Vernon Simmons, Virginia Murphy, Ruth Webber, CIo Riner, and Virginia Murphy.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-26
pcal and Personal

fdhur Porter was a Cotton
 nt visitor Sunday.
 Irs. J. w. Farrin, was on the A list first of the week.
 las. Meek, of Clarendon, was
 tbe city Sunday visiting Roy
 Nreight.
 liss Corine Smith, of Mem-
 X, was in the city visiting her
 nj, Mrs. J. H. Stack, for N days this week.
 ]ack Bushier, of Argenta. was
 ihe city Friday last visiting shves and friends.
 Marshall L. c. Owen made a niness trip to Biscoe Monday. NgC.' Allen IS reported on the Exist this week.
 ars. R. r. Smith and children tftthis week for a visit to rela- les in Tenn.
 hrs. M. L. Anderson left Fri Y last for Colorado to spend esummer months. kAbie Davidson, of Clarendon. Unregistered at the Arlington ptel Monday.
 ITS. Fred Walker and little hughter, of Des Arc, passed 1fO' the city Sunday en route Cotton Plant.
 Mrs. ". D. Kennedy, of Little latk, is in the city visiting her l3(ther, W. D. Grothe. MT. and Mrs. Rob Gardner. of Aerfolk, Va, are in the city aatlng her sister, Mrs. B. L. loodfn. 'hr' and Mrs. J. w. White re- afned ]! Saturday from a months 9ls " to MT. W's parents at Hati- kld.
 'sh 'sm you saw it in the Argue
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-26
Dl@LILW GROVE

We are having some very hot weather now and every body is doing their best to keep cool.
 Several of the citizens of Hol- ly Grove are now fishing and having their summer sport.
 Ask A. J. Lair, how he is standing in his Iaain class nov, w think hs ought to stand at the head TOW any way iron the looks of ew,fs thing. tut We think some oI our boys are talk ing a correspondence course at present.
 S. Gerroin has just returned from Magnolia, Ark. MT. Ger ronin reports a nice trip and says that crops are fine in that section of the country.
 MT. Davidson. the district government man, was in Holly Grove Tuesday he reports bet ter crops around Holly Grove than Clarendon.
 There will be grand picnic at Holly Grove on the 8th, of Aug. Given by the Woodmen of the World and the Boys Corn Club, we anticipate a good old time in the old town that day.
 Politics seem to be quite divided up in the country now days, we can hear all kinds of parties and candidates, from President to constable.
 Some of the young folks had a
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-26

Harry Dabbs, Sr., of England, was over Sunday to say howdy to his grandson at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Woodfin.
 Little Miss Margery Smith, of Wheatley, is in the city this week visiting the guest of Miss Naomi Morris.
 LMfss Helen Weis, of Memphis, is in the city visiting this week, the guest of Mrs. M. R. Stimson.
 In the corn flake contest of Wednesday engaged in by Mis- ses Glen Flora, Linda Allen, Mary Folsom, Mable McCreight and Agnes Hale, Miss Glen Flora was the lucky winner of the cash prize.
 Miss Velma Cook is doing spec ial stenographic work for Dr. F.. T. Murphy now.
 Misses Annie Dee Allen and Leola Umstead, of Newport, were in the city a few days this week visiting Miss Linda Allen.
 Mrs. Grover Folsom, of Angus ia. is in the city this week visit ing the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Folsom. ~.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-26
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The attendance at s. s. and at the morning service was not quite so good last Sunday. Some of our people were ont of town and some sick, but we are ex- .pecting all to be in their places next Sunday. The weather is hot, but the ladies have supplied the church with palm leaf fans and the screens keep the bugs and mosquitoes out, so we can all keep fairly comfortable. If the preacher can stand the heat surely others can.
 The subjects for next Sunday are respectively, "A Study of Philemon and Jesus Power to Heal" All services will be breif but worshipful. Come thou with us and we will do thee good.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-26

evening picnic on the lake one day last week, they all report a nice time.
 The corps have been infestered very badly by the worms near Holly Grove, but we think the. situation is much better at present, most of the damage being done to young corr.
 W. 4. Pace was st Moorca Sunday attending the W. o. W. unveiling II ds!iver ed the un- vel ing address.
 Miss Ruth Green, of Helena, is in Holly Grove this week visit ing her brother, Hall Green and family.
 Rev. Fred Peoples has return ed home from from a short visit with relatives in Tenn.
 Mrs. s: Gerronin, and little daughter, Adline, will leave Monday for Ashvilie, N. c. to spend the summer months, as they come home they will visit relatives and friends in Louisville Ky, and St Louis Mo. M w. B. Mederest, says he has quitstudying latin so hard and has started a course in worms and bugology.
 Miss Vera Youngblood, of Pine Bluff, who has been visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Molly Patter- son has returned home.
 BILLY BOY."
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-26
"And let US go into the house ofthe ord''

tor Temple a months vacation which he expects to take during the month of August. The pull pit will be filled during his ab- sence.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 The regular services on Sun- day were all well attended and enjoyed. The Sunday school showed an increased attendance.
 Prayer meetings continue to be we'll attended and it is said pastor Temple gives the best sermon of the week at this ser vice.
 The session has granted Pas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21

Wilkerson, Lyman Gardner, Joe
Crenshaw, j b. Simpson. ]. Perry
man. Clark Russell, Ben Brewer,
Manning Morton, Earl Hearn and
Rhilda Hewlett.
On Monday Mrs. Bridges gave the
second of her series of luncheons, tho
same color motif being carried out as
on Saturday. During the evening
Mrs Leonard Hewlett gave one Of
her readings, "Bill's in Trouble
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present. Covers were laid for the
following: Mesdames Albert Cren-
shaw, John Bird, Leonard Hewlett,
Luke Hewlett, r. r. Douglass, Mag
Igie Smith, John Rhein, Frank
Thompson. w. c. Bryant, Jennie
Clarkson, Walter Lee, r. B. Boyce,
Mary White, Wella Smith, Albert
'ioodin. Bailey Willeraon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21

large crowd was in attendance. A
delightful musical program was
rendered by Misses Mary Steele and
Mary Wilkcrson and Mr.. Earl Will
hanson. The class quartette also
rendered solo. Mr.. Frank See gave
n reading which was highly enjoyed
by all and which won the prize. At
a late hour apples and popcorn were
served
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Geo
Bridges entertained with the first Of
her series of mncheons in her ele-
CANT home on South Main street,
TO receive here guests Mrs. Bridges
wore a gown of grey silk. She was
assisted in receiving by her daugh-
ter Mrs. James Bridges who wore a
handsome gown of allover white en-
broidery. The rooms thrown open
Tor the guests were effectively deco
rated with ported plants and ferns
which made a background for the
graceful cluster of red poinsettas.
The dining room was especially at
tractive. The room was darkened
and the lights We're yelled in Grim
son illusion. the softened light was
reflected in the beautiful silver and
cut glass used on tho tnblp The an
propriate musical program was rem
dered by Mrs. James Bridges. one of
Charleston's most accomplished
musicians, during the perfect serv-
ing of the six course menu. Here
again the red and white color motif
was carried out. Seated around the
board were Mesdames j. C. Bondu-
rant. Matt Lee. John Hewlett, Sr.,
John Hewlett, Jr,, Emma Lee, Ferd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21

as the guest Of friends In Mounds.
Among the Cairo visitors Tuesday
afternoon were Misses Fannie Com
ings, Eazel and Avis Curren, Julia
Schuler, Mary Mulrooney, Anna
.schuler, Allie McGill and Hazel
Boren.
T. N. Karraker, b. King and DIR.
G. ]. Boswell Of Mounds were In the
city Tuesday on business.
Mrs. c. A Compton and Mrs. Nc
Elroy were Cairo shoppers Tuesday
Miss ethel Jackson Of Cairo at
tended the Elsey-Sheerer nuptials
Monday evening.
Mrs. II. Calvin of Olmstead, Mrs
Bert calvin and son, Raymond OF
I.eyings, Mrs. George Schiller, Jr.
7 Il Mounds, r. N. Bo"cn of New Yorl
city and Mrs Carrie Spence an(
Mrs. Il. c. Moss of this city were
guests at a family reunion at tht
home of Mr. and Mrs. r, II, I1awley
Tuesday. The party viii spen'
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. n
Calvin az Olmstead.
Ray 0verstrect, who has q posi-
ION 1T Harrisburg, has been VISITING
his wife and son, Joseph, who vii
,rturn to HarrisbG.e with HIN
wednesday where they win &c
light housekeeping.
Nh. and Mrs. Loren Stophlet, Jr.
have rented one OF the Mertz cot
taees on Main street and will oocu
nv 1t in the near future.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
THE Love Tales of Hoffman.

AhS AVN AUASa VA AlOh Hlulk.
The greatest success of recent
years is the verdict not only of New
York and Chicago where THE
Love Tales Of Hoffman" has been
heard In this country, but also in
London, Paris. berlin and other
music centers of Europe where this
wonderful opera is the rage.
1.-THE Love Tales of Hoffman" is
one Of the few comic operas that has
ever been allowed at Covent Garden,
London, and when the Sheehan Eng
lish Opera Company secured the
English performing rights to this
masterpiece It acquired what Is
without doubt the one great success
of the season. and one which is set
ting a new standard in America for
comic opera
'The Love Tales CT Hoffman will
be heard at the Cairo Opera House,
the sday evening, March 90, with
the most remarkable con- pany OF ar
fists that ever appeared in comic
opera in this country. headed by Jo-
seph +, Shechan, Americas great
est tenor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
MOUNDS
sssss gsssssssssxs1sxssxsss

TO hear the candidates talk 1t
Gems like all our good farmers arr
INNING for office this year.
Thos. N. Karraker of the First
state Bank, and party visited the
county seat in his automobile Tues
lay.
The health of this city is remark
IDLY good and In a few weeks our
people will be supplied with an
abundance of good, Wholesome, pure
,ealth giving water.
b. l. Britton left today for his
home in Urbana, III.
Now is the time to prune you
rape vines and shrubbery.
Casey Jones did not materializf
Tuesday night. The manager Will
not put anything on at the Owegc
theater except first class enter
tainment.
Ike Beagle of the Unity district
was in the city on business Tues.
day,
d. II. Wildly of the Forest Grove
Fruit Farm" west of town, was in
The city yesterday Dan is the so
cialist candidate FOR county COM
missioner and good man for the
place.
Miss Bessie Boyd of Anna, has
been visiting relatives and friends
here and at Villa Ridge this week.
Hon d. w, Prindle, our energetic
Road Commissioner, of villa Ridge
as been confined to his home for
ONE time with a severe case of ap-
endicitis.
Miss Lucille Britton, the must al
Wonder, who has presided at the
,iano in the special choir durins
he revival service is graduate OF
he musical department of McEen-
Tree College
Ex-City Marshal Ed Dick is moy~
ng his family to Cairo this week.
The street committee Is having
he cutters and alleys cleaned out
ince the spring weather has opened
Up.
Joe Bour, our old time friend and
substantial farmer from the Valley
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
ANIThS ARE A
GOOD COMPANY
OF MUSICIANS

.'Thc Auitas" a singing orchestra
which performed at the Cairo opera
house last night under the auspices
0f thc AsCalon Lodge ~ K. OF p,
was the most entertaining number
booked in the series this season. 1t
was the last of the five presented
here through the Redpath Slayton
Lyceum Ruroau Of Chicago. Over
four hundred people attended.
The company consists OF six young
ladies. Their leader Mrs. Ralph
Dunbar proved entertaining as an
impersonator and performed we'll as
Il trap drummer. other members
were Miss Parker, pianist, MISS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
Al TIT GEM.

The new bill which goes on at
The Gem today for thursday, Fri
day and Saturday is composed Of
ChaG. Chester & Co.. novelty equii-
ib"lsts. They are clever people and
put up q unique cnteitainm mt.
John Dale, in Yankee Doodle Boy. "
You viii split your sid laughing.
Singer & singer do singing an
talking act, called What Is Wo-
NAM" which il said to be very fun
ny The female member of the act
IS a beautiful girl with al exec y
motion pictures will complete a
very fine program
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
THREE LAUGHS IN A
MINUTE FOR BUSY Ivy

Three laughs minute through
out the performance Is WhaV Is
promised amusement seekers at the
Cairo Opera House Friday night,
uarch %. when the merry musical
comedy, Busy Izzy" will be pre-
s,nted with George Sidney in the
title role and large and clever
company, headed by Carrie Weber
and the following well-known fun
makers: Dick Hume, Nick Basil,
Frank Gibbons, Walter Weber, John
Maeee and Jessie Gihhette. Musi-
cal comedy of big proportions is a
sign of the times and there appears
to be fierce struggle for supremacy
going on all the while the majority
OF theater-goers keep in a receptive
mod for entertainment of that char
aeter. A show with plenty Of come
dy action. intensified by lots OF
pretty music. and handsome girls,
brilliant electrical effects and a
scenic environment OF more than or
binary merit is what goes to make
Busy lzzy" one OF the leaders in
the musical farce comedy line, and a
treat Is In store for the theater
patrons who are fortunate enough
to. witness this entertainment when
it Is presented in this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
CHARLESTON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Johnson are
spending this week i'll our city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor of Chat
fee, Mo, are in our city, the guests
of their parents, Mr., and Mrs. Gran
vile Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crenshaw
spent the week end in Cairo, the
guests of Mrs. Harris Wearen.
Col. Paul Moore's family and
Miss Agnes Price who have been
spending the winter in Boonville,
Mo, are expected home the first of
next week.
Sheriff Culp of our city was call
ed to Metropolis. H., on last Sat
urday to see his brother who is vedy
i'll in that city.
Miss Anna Doris Crenshaw spent
Sunday in Cairo the guest of Mrs.
Wearen.
Mr.. Edgar Rowe of st. Louis is
n the city for few days, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. f. II. Smith and children re.
turned to Clinton, Ky, on Tuesday
after having spent a few days here
with relatives.
Miss Jessie Sterritt who is attend
ing school at the Cape spent the
week. end in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewlett and
Mrs. F.. c. Jordan were in Cairo on
Monday.
Rev. l. NJ. Bradley of sikeston,
was in this city on Monday!
Mrs. II. L. Reid was visitor to
Diehlstadt on last Saturday.
Mrs. Leonard Hewlett threw open
the doors of her beautiful home on
Cypress street on last Friday evening
from eight to eleven. to thee West
minister League of the Presbyterian
church. Quite a number were pres
ent and all had a god time.
Mrs. w T. Marshall gave a dinner
on last Thursday in honor of Mrs.
Stovall of Tyler, Texas, who is the
guest of Mrs. A. e. Harris. Thosee
seated at the table were Mr.. and
Mrs A. f. Harris, Mrs. Stovall, DR..
and Mrs. Marshall, and Mr.. and
Mrs LaRue Marshall.
Mrs. Joe Hewlett gave a dinner
on last Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Stovall. Those present were: Mrs.
Annie Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. A, f..
Harris, Mrs. Stovall, Mrs. Hue How
lett, Mrs. Rhilda Hewlett, Mrs.
Frank Thompson, Judge and Mrs.
Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Lutz.
Mrs. w. T. Marshall will entertain
with social for the w, c. T. U. on
Friday evening, March 20.
Miss Inez Andrews entertained
the Alumni Club on Monday even
ing. In all the rooms the color mo-
tif Of green was carried out After
the usual program delicious three
course lunch was served. Here again
st. Patrick's color was carried out in
the salad and ice. About fourteen
members were present.
Miss Lota Clarkson will entertain
the Afternoon Card club on Thurs
day afternoon, March 81.
Miss Clarkson will entertain
again on Friday night, March % for
the Friday Night 800" Club.
On Friday evening the Young
Mems Bible Glass of the M. e.
church entertained the Epworth
League at the home of Mrs, D, l..
Dick on South Main street, Quite al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21


Recluse neighborho2 ID was a bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
big deal was pulled off here
Tuesday when ID. ]. Horner and COM
pany of Wetaug bought the entire
saw mill plant q North Mounds AID
formerly known as NE Bradley Lum-
Der Company. The sale was made
by Mr.. w. r. Bradley and Soa who
had become chief owners of Elephant
Mr. Ilorner will take immediate con-
troll and has about two years con-
tracts '.hNs J. He viii eat soft aud
hard wo,1 lumber Of nj kinds, also
wagon tongues. neck Jokes, nine
caps, etc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
! MOUND CITY
yyygxxxxSxyxxxxxxxxxssxyxS

The Womans Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Ade-
laide Murphy on East First and
Main street. This was the first
time Mrs Murphy has been hostess
to tht club since she has been locat-
ed in her comm0dous home. The
afternoon was a delightful one and
large number We're present. Roll
call was answered with quotation
from favorite authors. the though
for the session was mot How Lon
We Live, But How Well Follow
ing the business part OF the evening
m interesting program was render
ed. "Our Town" was the subje.
and Mrs. w. w. Hough gave s
sketch Of the city, from the days of
Emporium to the present time and
OF course. 1t was interesting to note
the progress made She also dis
played many papers edited durin@
that time, in one of which appeared
the menu of the first hotel located
here. This was the shelton house
and the paper in which this appear
ed was edited by brother of Jahr
A, Waugh Mrs. j. M. Tucker read
a paper regarding the courthouse
now under construction The gisi
of the articla expressed the hope
that the new edifiee would not only
be an ornament to the city beautiful
but within its court zeal Justice
would be administered. An instru-
mental trio was rendered by Mes
danes Montgomery, Read and Mertz
Brief papers on current events were
read by Mesdames Ira Finley, Will
liam Read, u. p. Easterday, VII
liam Montgomery and W. W. Hough
and original verses by the last five
named ELECTED APPLAUSE, The cluL
adjourned to meet Tuesday after
noon, April 2. The place Of meeting
will be announced later as Mrs ]. L.
McCune, appointed hostess, Is i'll.
William Mason Of America
Thomas Clancy of Villa Ridge, ]. ,
Movers and N NJ Harris OF this cit
were in Cairo on business Tuesday
Mrs. w, A. Wall and Miss Mar
Rrowner were shopping in Cair
Tuesday
The third quarterly reports o.
Lowell High School were distributed
Tuesday afternoon and the frs
and second places were won by tn
following pupils: Seniors William
Dougherty, Jr. Lucille Swisshelm
Juniors-Joseph O'Sulliyan and
Ray Armstrong; Sophomore--Fr
erick Williamson and Hazel Meyers
Thomas Armstrong One of the re
markable features of the reports /.
that four sons of David O'Sulliva1
hold first rank in this quarter be.
sides the two formerly mentioned
Walter OF the seventh grade and
George of the third grade stood at
the head of their classes.
Mesdames George Belts, Frank
Handy, II, A. Mason, Harry poors
and l.. G. Perks and Miss May Haw-
kins were Cairo visitors Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rev and
daughter, Gertrude, left Monday for
their home in Metropolis, after visit
ing their son, G. l.. Rev and wife, of
this city a few days.
Mrs Richardson of Mounds was
in town shopping Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Blankenship
and family left Tuesday for Jack
son, Tenn, where they will reside.
Mr., Blankenship was compelled to
resign his place as night clerk for
the Central Ice Co. at Mounds on
account of impaired health.
Misses Doris Derr and Inez
O'Sullivan spent Tuesday evening
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
UNIFORM RANK w. O. w.
ARRANGE FOR CARNIVAL

The Uniform Rank of the Wood
man OF the World which was grant
ed free license at the last meet
ing Of the city council for carnival
show to be held here in April and
are making preparations for putting
ON one of the best carnivals ever
neld in Cairo. The agent for the
show they are anxious TO secure will
be In Cairo in a few days TO confer
with the committee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21
More Serious charaes.

MOTo SeTI0uB ChaF1EN,
Griggs-Your lawyer made some
very severe charges against the de-
PENDANT. didn't he?
Briggs-Yes but you ought to see
how he charged me.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-21

Smith, cornetist; Miss lIalsh, flute;
Miss McAteer, cello and Miss Define
violinist.
The committee is arranging for a
splendid series next season. Several
numbers have already been booked