davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-17
TeIegramy KTajOWe,
Kardynal Farley.

Nowy York, II stycznia. =
Pc dwumiesiecznej nieobecno-
sci. powrocii wczoraj do Stanow
Zjednoczonych, Kardynal Farley
juz jako Ksiaze KoSciola. Przy-
byi ma parowcu Berlin wczoraj,
ale dopiero dis laduje, bo wczo-
raj okret zarzucii kotwice u sta
CYL kwarantany. Urzednicy tele-
graficzni ma okrecie otrzymali
dla kardynaia Farleya niezliczo-
ne iskrowe pOwitalne depesze te-
legraficzne. Me mogac kazdemu
osobna podziekowac, Kardynai
Farley odpowiedzial W depeszy
do wszystkich przyjacioi adreso-
wanej W TAXI sposob: ,,Serce me
przepeinione jest wdziecznoscla
"a to. re tax serdeczne slowa mie
witaja, kiedy wracam do kraju
ojczystego, Me. moge mic, wiecej
powiedziec. gdyz wszystko inae
wygladalaby.- asamochwalstwo.
A ME potrzebuje zapewniac, iaE
sic ciesze, re "a kilka godznl
znowu bede W domu." lime depe-
sze iskrowe doEiosiy, re Jega
Eminencya zupeinie zdrow sic
czuje. Setki tysiecy jego Przyja-
ci6l owacyjnie witaja go przy
IadOwauiu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-17
uzy, sobie ma tytul Monsignora,

-siuzy, sobie ma tytui Monsignora,
potem prywatnego szambelana
Papieskiego, nastepnie wikarego
generalnego dyecezyi, domowego
pralata protonotaryusza apostol-
skiego. a w roku 1855 >zostai BIZ
skupem = sufraganem. Przed os-
miu laty, umarl ks. Arcybiskup
Corrigan ks. Biskup Farley zajai
jego stanowisko j zostai Arcybi-
skupem nowoyorskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-17
Ostrzezenie dla Kuby.

WaszynSton, II stycznia. =
Department panstwa przesial
urzedowe ostrzezenie do prezy-
denta Kuby Gomeza; brzmienie
tegoz jest mniejwiecej nastepu-
lace: ,.Polozenie ma Kubie, jak
je obecnie przedstawiaja, budzi
wielka troske u Stanow Zjedno-
Czonych. Ze uStawy majace nd
celu gwarantowac wolny Rad
republikanSki powinny bye wy
konywane, ME lekcewazone, O.
czywiScie niezbedna jest rzecza
dla utrzymania prawa, porzadku
staioSci koniecznych dla istnie-
MIA rzeczypospolitej Kuby, o kto-
rel dobro Stany Zjednoczone "a
wsze sic troszczyly wyrzec sic
zywego interesowania sic TEN
ME mog2. Prezydent Stanow
Ziednoczonych zatem oczekuje
cd prezydenta rzadu kubanskie-
go. ze tenze zapobieze groznej
sytuacyi, ktora zmusiiaby Rad
Stanow Zjednoczonych, bardzo
wbrew tegoz zyczeniu, by zasta-
nowii sic mad tenn jakich ma u
zvc Srodkow do wypelnienia
swych zobowiazan tyczacych sic
stosunkow swoich z Kuba
w koiach urzedowych panuje
przekonanie. re ostrzezenie pre-
zydenta Tafta mice bedzie sku-
tex pozadany. Prezydent Gomez
zapewne z Gala energia przypil-
nuje, by jak najsurowiej prze-
strzegano ustawy zabraniajacel
osobom wojskowym mieszac sic
do spraw politycznych- Stany
Ziednoczone So przygotowane ma
wszystko, gdyz cd diuzszego cza-
su sledzac wypadki ma Kubie
poczynily odpowiednie zarzadze-
MIA. Gala atlantycka flota, znaj-
dujaca sic obecnie pod Guanta-
namo W jednej chwili moze oto-
eve Kube, a opor re strony Ku-
bahczyk6w byioby wprost ME
mozliwy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-17

Boston, Mass, II stycznia. y
Slawny hotel W Bostonie, znany
W calym kraju Revere House
wczoraj rano o godzinie 2-gieb
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-17
Rezolucya Henry.

Washington, II stycznia. -
Komitet izby dla spraw prawni-
czych postanowii wczoraj przy-
chylnie zreferowae rezolucye
Henryego, kt6ra przeklada date
inausuracyi prezydenta dnia 4
marca ma ostatni czwartek kwie-
tnia, poczatku terminow kon-
gresowych 4 marca ma drugi
wtorek stycznia. Zmiana ia mu-
siaiaby nastapic w kwietniu 1917
roku, respective w styczniu 1918
roku. Jezeli Kongres przyjmie ta-
ka uchwaie, to giosowanie mad
MIA odbyioby sic w listopadzie, z
wyjatkiem W Oregonie, gdzie
wybory odbywaja sic W czerwcr,
iakotez w Maine i Vermont,
gdzie wybory odbywaja sic, We
wrzesniu. Ustawa ia nadto NADIA
walaby Kongresowi konstytucyl-
ne prawo mianowania nastepcy
W wypadku, gdyby nowoobrany
prezydent lub wiceprezydent n
marli W przeciagu .czasu Pomie-
dzy syyborami a irsauguracya.
Dotychczas nierna ustawy okre-
slajacej, co W takim wypadku
ma sic uczynic.
Nova senatora Raynera.
Waszyngton, II stycznia.
Wczoraj ma wniosek senatora
Lodge'a rozpoczeiy sic debaty
mad projektowanymi. ukiadami
Stanow Zjednoczonych z Wielkq
Brytania Francya.. Senator
Rayner z Maryland .WystaPii z
pierwsza NOVA. Wykazywai. on
przedewszystkiem, re byioby zi-
pelnie bezcelowa rzecza .przylac
rezolucye Lodge'a, wedle ktoreI
senat miaiby prawo uniewaznia-
MIA uchwai komisyi, skoro ia po-
stanowi jaka kwestye sporna
przediozyc sadowi polubownemu.
Wygladaloby to ma komedye 2
powodu, re zagranica wyobraza-
noby sobie, IL komisya estate
czna Jest instancya W takiej spra-
vie, a tymczasem instancya taxa
byiby senat. Juz wiele lepieJ
podoba mu sic projekt zmienie-
MIA brzmienia ukladu w TAXI spo-
sob, by otwarcie W MIN powie-
dziec, re podlegac ME moga sa-
dom polubownym kwestye, W
kt6rych chodzi stosowanie dok-
tryny Monroego lub o diugi pan
stwowe lub o imigracye. ZdaJe
sic, re w departamencie panstwa
proiekt ten ma poparcie / PREY
jety bye powinien.
Amerykanki dwor angielski.
Nowy York, u stycznia.
Niemiie miedzy pewnemi Anne
rykankami wrazenie zrobila ma
deszia Londynu wiadomosc, &c
W przysziosci ma dworze angiel-
skim tylko takie Amerykanki
moga bye przedstawiane, ktore
So maizonkami brytyjskich pod
danych, lub kt6rych krewni zaj-
muja wysokie urzedowe stano-
wiska W Angiii. Krolowa Mary,
ktora jest przeciwniczka nnajscia
amerykanskiego' objawiia takie
zyczenie do niego trzeba bedzie
sic zastosowac.
Pozar hotelu.
Boston, Mass, II stycznia. y
Slawny hotel W Bostonie, znany
W calym kraju Revere House.
wczoraj rano o godzinie 2-giej,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-17
|N|EszCzE$LIWY
| WYPADEK.
Is odnosi rany " koIizyi
tramWaju Z saniami.
WOJOWNICzA K0MPANIA.
Me chca zastOsOwac sic do
rozkazu rady miejskiej
w sprawie telefOn6w.
SZCZURY.
IUlSqszeTlie oleana1o siq
6xraiex'telaexn.
W0J0WNICzA KOMPAAIA.
SZCZIJRY.
IUlsqszenie olea1a1o sic
6rniex'telnexra.
Is skaleczonych.

Pietnastu uczestnikow wycie---
czki. saniami -ciezkie rany;-odnio-
slo kiedy trsmwaj zderzyis sic z
saniami wczoraj wieczorem ma
39tej ulicy Union ave. Jeden
prawdopodobnie umrze. w iiczbis
skaleczonych jest takze osm ko-
biet.
Kolizya zaszla krotko przed
poinoca kiedy wycieczkowicze
wracali do domu. -
: Skaleczeni: .!
Nieznany mezczyzna, woznica
ma saniach, giowa skaleczona
uszkodzenia wewnetrzne; praw--
dopodobnie unrze. y" 4
Berta Erbstein, ma prawa noge
fziamana.
Irena Adams, twarz pocieta.
Anna Durham, rany ma twarzy.
Belle Carroll, plecy uszkodzo-
ne. /,
Wernock, plecy nadwerezone.
uuSta" ocfui'@' iowa isAa N'a
mana. s4.,
Huiaa 1frluefSsSTF9i' s SsTF' ie"d iiosdsu
szkodzona. M "
James Arbuekfe' gtowa zranio-
ma.
NEmilisa &c Eckstelfl, s's1 stoM q zrdiiio
/ Ina. Nss s's
Myrtle 'Nanueroeig, an t"diz po
'tcset ;;;scs-'' -''
Miodzlez sple"afa kieoy same
zDiizaiy Sie 90 kf1y1o"Ni w"
MICA ME Siysza' ''a'
ta'i''"''D pe
NJ.
"o'o"i''eIa Ap'
| nioIia
KomPanIa telefoniczna ME cnce
sic 'zastosowac 90 rozKazu raoy
mleJskiel 4. teieroho" Sys'eh'u
,,rllckel-tirst ME usunle doDfo-
"oinie: Maud i'''e'sAa ,,an Na
'yehihia
Pafa'o" "ie''e i'e"'s1
nieprak.yeZny'h "p'a"to''0
sooo'e De@ "yiaAeso
MIA mias'a ! s"yeh o'o'o'Io".
oynoyk korPofaey' piASe
"u]e opih'e " ee' 'p,a"e
cz"aftek op''o'Neu .
Po"ie' e@y 'u" 'a
pra"o Pi|ep'o"a
cnwafe.
Kompania teletoniczna praW--
4 A lgn -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-17
Stany ZjednOczOne groza prezydentowl Come.
zOWi interwencya
KWssya zmlany daty inauguraeI pfezydsnta.
w sprawie ukfad6w Wielka Bryta'
MIA Francya.
Slawny hotel BOstOnie, Revere House, spalOny.

PO zamachu ma Chinach. Wosi
watpliwe Plany pOkOju Zgon wyb-
tnego dzennkarza. Program przyjecie gabnetu
trancuskegO Hiszpanii. Polar jaPohskiegO masta
sic gotuje do walki = Ie SzWecyL
= Ottawa rewOlucyi w HOlandyi u Niemiec -,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-17

lDokonczenie ma Sur. Sell
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-17

(Dokonczenie ma str. 5ej.3
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Deep Water,

"They're in society now"
That's So"
DO you hear ANYTHING Iiks faint
call for help?'
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
GEN. SHERIDAN'S WILD RIDE
Return Trip From Winchester to
Cedar Greek Described by Vet
eran-soldiers Asleep.

Gen. Philip sheridan's famous ride
from Winchester Pa, to the battle
line at Cedar Greek, Va. was not one
of twenty miles. as the poet has it,
but of seventeen and fraction miles
according to Charles B. Thomas, 1926
Cottage Grove avenue, who followed
the returning general along the valley
Pike for a distance of FIVE miles
Mr. Thomas had enlisted in the Fifth
New York cavalry and . the time Of
the ride was In one of the divisions
under General Sheridan's command
II was at Newtown,' he said in tell
ing the story. 'in company with a
commissary sergeant. We had been
ordered out on special duty. and We
had been separated from the rest of
the cavalry, The line of battle was at
Cedar Creek, about five miles from
Newtownl Winchester was farther
along the pike in the other direction
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Along Came Sheridan on His BIG
Black Horse, Rienzi.

a little less than eighteen miles from
The line. It was at Winchester that
General Sheridan, returning from
Washington, learned that in his alb
sence there had been an attack by
the Confederates and that the battle
was going on. 1t Is not true that At
Winchester he came upon men re-
met the first of them about eight
miles farther on.
1T is not true, either, that the
greater part of the soldiers had been
routed. The Eighth corps had been
surprised and fired ont of their beds.
They had had no chance to fight. and
had retreated. They had been put out
of service. and they got out of the
way AS fast as they could Some Of
them were only half dressed, This
was one corps. After they had fallen
hack, the Nineteenth corps had
stopped the men and sent them back
toward Cedar Greek. and they were
doing this when General Sheridan
passed along the pike, The Sixth
corps held the line mistaken
The sergeant and I were grazing
our horses In side street of New
town when we heard cheering in the
distance toward Winchester. | told
the sergeant that I was going to
mount and go down to the pike and
see what was happening, and just as
got there along came General Sheri
dan on his big black horse. Rienzi
There was one orderly riding behind
him. He had outdistanced everybody
else. We fell in behind and followed
for five miles and were close behind
when General Sheridan reached the
line.
'All the way was along the pike
| believe that General Sheridan says
in his memoirs that he left the road
before he reached Newtown and rode
across country. I believe that in the
excitement of the day he must have
forgotten the way he really had come
If he left the pike he came back to II
before he reached Newtown, because
he was travelling the road In the cen
ter of town when he passed us He
did not ride over rail fences. az his
tories say BY that time the rail
fenc : had all been burned in camp
fires. and the only stone wall he had
TO pass had been preached for the
passage of supply wagons. Stragglins
along the road behind him for miles
were the men who had turned back
to follow him as they saw him pass,
or who had been met by the soldiers
of the Nineteenth corps
'I remember the scene as we came
up to the line of battle. The men
We're lying on their faces. most Of
them asleep. AS we approached one
soldier rolled over and raised himself
on his elbow. He saw the general
and he leaped to his feet and cried
out: General Sheridan is here The
men around him awoke and caught
up the cry. and the cheering swept
along the line farther and farther
away and growing fainter until II died
In the distance"
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Nick Didn't Deserve II.

In a little triangle space on Con
necticut avenue, in Washington, there
Is handsome statue of the poet Long
'ellow A Young society girl of the
city was riding past it in an automo
bile with friend soon after it had
been unveiled
Why, what statue is that" she
asked
Longfellows.' replied the older
woman.
Oh, | don't see what they wanted
to put statue of him there for oh
jected the girl. "All he ever did was
to marry Roosevelt's daughter"
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Comparative Degree,

Said the clergyman who had re
ceiTed a tri6e more salary: Well as
far as preferment is concerned, I've
got a mite
Said the clergyman who had just
been made bishop: And I've got
miter."
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Ea silly Detected.

Smart Aleck-Here Jimmy Tiggers
been arrested for uttering a forged
note.
Stupid Steve-Then II he uttered it.
they ought to have known it was
forged
Smart Aleck How could they
know
Stupid Steve Because he suffers
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
husbands a "Gent.v

Mrs. Baggs (after receiving tornado
of abuse from over the road Well
never card sich langwidge in all my
life. I never was called sich names
before, Even my own usband doesn't
call me sich names.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06

"A big dance at the Opera
House tonight.
Fred Bushman Of St. Ioe was
a business visitor IN town Mon
day.
County Recorder c. NJ C. Houcl>
was a business visitor in town
yesterday.
The best obtalna bic in woolen
underwear may be found at
Babbitt Bros. Mere. Co, the
Globe brand. Guaranteed in
every respect.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs JOS. j..
Bauer, boy, Sunday morning
Deccmber 81 Mother and baby
getting along nicely.
We sell more Fancy Fruits and
Fresh Vegetables than any other
store in W1nslow Our stocks are
large, our qualities the best The
City Meat Market.
Art Saunders, county surveyor,
WAS u business visitor here Tins
week.
Chas n. Shaffer, one Of the
butchers for Babbitt Bros. at
Flagstaff was business visitor
in town yesterday.
For the best treatment lowest
prices ard finest assortments Of
Meats, Fish. Poultry and Vege-
tables call on Babhitt Bros
Meat Market
Work on the Lat1mop Opera
House is now being rushed to a
finish. The carpenters have about
completed the stage and the
necessary furniture and stage
scenery will arrive in a few days
Y IlN t>. in the after.
noon, Prot. f. Ks Ellis and the
Boys band played a few selec-
tions in front ofvarious business
houses in town, followed by a
large crowd of spectators. To
say the least, the Boys band is
progressing wonderfully,
Rev. J. Andrew Arnett, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
circulated New Years greetings
among the members and friends
of that church, last Monday. It
is a neat little circular of tour
pages.
Every piece of meat in our
stand is the best and freshest
that the market can afford This
fact, coupled with our reduced
prices, is the reason for the ever
increasing popularity OF our
meats. The City Meat Market
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Late at Nioht.

Mollie-Do you know, papa cam
keep his feet still when he hears
music
Chollie For gracious sakes Don't
let anybody play until l get out of the
front door! Yonkers Statesman
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Enlistnents in Civil War.

There is record of 277G 600 enlist.
ments during the Civil war. It is
stated hal of this number not fewer
than 2.t50 79S were under twenty-two
years of age. Those under nineteen
numbered t.t5t438 and those under
seventeen years 844,S91.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Somebody Will Lose

What is meant by +he triangle in
modern dramas %
When two men love the same
woman. or two women love the same
man.
"Umph That isn't triangle
That's a gamble"
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Not BoYcotted.

14abellor Have you seen the walk
ing delegates bride?
Carder-Yes.
Labellor--Is she pretty?
Carder-No! Even he'd have to adj
init she's in the unfair list.-Puck.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06

Ruyter-Did you find it difficult to
interview Miss Nera Mann, the wo
mans rights agitator?
Scribbler-No, it was easy. All !
had to do was to sit still and answer
questions
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Unless He Breaks His Neck.

When we an aviator see,
From praise we cannot refrain,
He sails the heavens dauntlessly.
And falls to rise again.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Seeking Explanation,

In vain the bard doth WOO the muses.
And tnspira ton cometh not.
II may he cause much thought confuses
1t may be cause the weather's hot,
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06

oohlhS 'Ohs ~ ~, OCplSLuDeT
5, 1911. Sealed bids marked
outside "bid for timber on Sit
greaves Apache National Forest,
Arizona, and addressed to For
ester, Forest Service, Washing
Ton, D. c., or "Bid for timber
Fort Apache Indian Reservation,
Arizona" and addressed to
Commissioner of Indian affairs,
Washington, D c. will be re-
ceived until 10 O'Clock, noon
Eastern time January %, 1912,
for the purchase and removal of
all merchantable dead timber
standing or fallen and all the
live timber that may be marked
for cutting by the officer in
charge on a designated area of
about 100000 acres, located ap-
prox1mately within rs. 8, 9 and
10 n. r % E.; rs. 8, 9 and 10
N, X. "a E.; is. 7, 8, 9 and IL
N, R. % E Is. 7, 8 and 9 N
r, 26 E; rs. 8 and 9 N. R.
27 E., Gila aud Salt River me
ridian; and bounded on the west
by an approximate north and
south line extending from the
northern limit of yellow pine
through, Porter Mountain and
Blue Ridge to the rim Of Cordu
roy Canyon; thence Sc toCooley
Mountain and east along tn,
rim of the North Fork Of
White River and Snake Greek
Canyon to the boundary of the
Apache National Forest; thence
NE including the timber west
and north of Sheep Springs ann
north of Apache Ranger Station
and Fish Creek to the top of the
steep slope facing northeast, ex
tending toward the Little Colo
RADIO river; thence northwes
along the top of this slope to tn,
Cerro Trigo range, to the north
ern limit of yellow pine and wesl
to the point OF starting, within
the Sitgreaves and Apache Ma
tional Forests, hereinafter calle'
National Forests, and portions
of that part of the Fort Apach,
Indian Reserva ton within the
Sitgreaves National Forest, in
dicated in the Presidents Proc
lamations of March 2, 1909, an0
August "a, 1910, hereinafter
called Indian Reservation, esti
mated to be approximately
SIS, 100000 feet of western yel-
low pine, 100000 feet Doug
las fir, 6,5OO,OOO feet white fir,
100000 feet of Engelmann
Spruce, 100000 feet Mexican
white pine, and 100000 feet
blue spruce and cork bark fir,
board measure of saw and tie
timber log scale more or less, in
approximately equal amounts
on the National Forests and the
Indian Reserva ton Separate
bids and contracts must be
made for the timber upon the
National Forests and that upon
the Indian Reservation. The
maximum period of each con-
tract shall he ten years after the
beginning of the cutting period,
as provided for IN the regula
tions. No bid of less than two
dollars and fifty cents per thous.
and feet board measure for the
first five years of each contract
and three dollars per thousand
feet board measure for the sec
ond five years of each contract
uill be CD 1sidered. Each bid
must be submitted i'll duplicate
With each bid for timber on Ma
tional Forests a deposit of five
thousand dollars must be made
with the First National Bank of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, and
with each bid for timber on the
Indian Reservation a certified
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-06
Why He Didn't Hear II.

did you enjoy the opera"
No, didn't hear It"
Why not?"
Two women seate next to me
kept telling each other how they
Rdored music
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-28
URGE DELEGATES
TO ATTEND NATIONAL
RIVERS CONVENTION

Az urgent appeal is being made
upon all delegates to the Ninth An
nual Convention OF the Nat!ona!
Rivers and Harbors Congress to at
tend thu forthcoming session of that
body, which will convene in session
al the Willard Hotel, Washington, d,
G.. Wedne sday, Thursday and Friday,
Dec. 4, ! ard 6.
In the appeal to delegates the OBJ
iect of the convention is set forth as
follows:
1t advocates waterway policy. not
waterway project, policy that will
progida regular and adequate appro-
riatiens of not less than $5o,o00,o00
annually, for the next ten years, to
be spent upon the deserving water
ways 81 the country, without regard
to any special section or any specia
project. The main features Of this
policy are:
That no waterway improvement
shall be entered upon by the Govern
ment which has not the unqualiltcl
approval of the U. S. engineer corps
That projects now under eonstruc
ton should be pushed to completion
as rapidly as men and money can &C
complish it, preference being gfTcI
to such improvements as from thei
nature will be Of little use unit
compi5 ted. and which, in any event
will tit into any greater and more eX
tensivo plan that may hereafter b
adopted.
That If the funds necessary for thi
pulpose can not be provided for on
> OF current revenues of the Govern
Iment, bonds should be issued just a
q was and is being done with TIL
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-28
Tuesday Card Club.

Miss Idabelle Barter, OF 2bl4 Hol-
brook avenue, was hostess yesterday
afternoon to the Tuesday Card elub
and a number of guests.
Among those of the club present
we're Misses Elsie Ibach, Mary Louise
Gallagher, Pearl Youngs, Pruden Ma
lone, Augustine Fitzgerald, Margaret
Strong, Anna Burke, Lilah Rogers,
Lola steinel, Laura Clendenen,
GLADYS Baird; Mesdames Kyle Emit,
Herbert Steinel, Henry Thomas. The
club guests were Mesdames II. J.
E,kins OF Vienna, Leslie Roche
Frank Tobin, Ralph Barter, Festus
Barter, Joe Watkins, E. d. Morrow,
Misses Florence Cohn lnez Meehan,
Enid ana Gwendolyn Comings, Paul
inc Feutz, Edith Hill, Joe Winter
Eulalia Bentley, Grayce and Nora
Barter, Carrie Parks.
Following the card games DAINTY
refreshments of salad and Ice courses
were served by the hostess, assisted
bv Mesdames Watkins and Barter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-28
Stafford ODD FELLOWS
PLAN A BIG BOOSTER
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

Stafford lodge will have a booster
meet Monday. Dec. . at their hail at
which meeting a class OF ten eandi-
dates an unusual large number will
be initiated. The work OF initia-
ton on this occasion will be in
charge of the Degree staff, The
work will be augmented by a new
set of stereopticon views
w D. Young, noble grand, and
O. 3. Archibald, vice grand, and all
the members are Striving to make
this one of the biggest meetings
and most interesting ever held III
| the hall. All Odd Fellows in tho
city and the surrounding county
are invited to witness the work AID
take part in the big meeting and
assist the Stafford lodge in making
the affair the splendid success eN,
patted. Refreshments will be served
and a genuine good time is prom
Used all
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-28
PROHIBITION AND
SOCIAL LABOR PARTIES
LOSE PRIMARY RI1HTS

Springfield, Nov. -, --- Because
they failed 10 poll per cent. OF the
vote at the election November >, the
Prohibition and the Socialist Labor
parties cannot place any raHdtdat S
in the field at the next primary in
Illinois
This became known, today, when
the official figures from the entire
state on the results OF the election
were issued Try the secretary OF state,
! Official figures show that Wilson
| plurality in the state is 1910, his
total vote being 4o5,04S, which i,
224,8Si less than the total yote re
ceiyea by Taft in 1908 and 45,76S
! less than bryan secured III the sama
eia1tiou, .
/ The total vote for the Prohibition.
/ lists on president vas, 1870, on GOV
ernor 1921 The Socialist Labo
vo.e on pfesideit was 1865 and OF
governor, 3,oS0,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-28
CHILLY WAY TO
GREET NEIGHB0RS OF
pADUCAH INAUGURATED

A rather chilly advertising
scheme indicative Of the character
Of the reception accorded visitors to
Paducah will be inaugurated by the
kentucky city in an endeavor To
boost the retail trade.
The scheme consists Of the press
ing into service six ice wagons
decorated in unusually gay colors
which are to be sent out OF Padu-
cab Wednesday morning on a three
weeks trip through Southern ILL
nois and possibly Southeast Mis-
souri,.
The purpose of the trip is to ad
vertise Paducah and her products
In the six large wagons hundreds Q
pounds OF literature advertising tn
advantages OF Paducah, and tn
worth of her manufactured article
will be distributed through tn
unique campaign. The wagons VII
stop at every farm house, every VII
lage, every city.