davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

1luulnurR.
Gritatnina til banIfe Siifcre. In

Gritatning til oanife 6iifere. I'm.
Der Den tpife Marines @ennemiei-
ling Of Sore 99lt og tilgrenien0e
5aroonoe i au9uit-S eptember
Wiaane0er /. u. goelngoeS ct tort
antol @arn, tiIbsrenOe oanife 81.
ifere, oeo Operieiling al tpife aries-
ifibe.
Giter anorogenoe ira DC paog9l.
0en0e % paa 6oranleOning of2an0.
brugsminiiteriet ~foretoges Der Der.
poa gennem Observation-Disclosures og
0en oonife @eianot / Berlin en- Sen.
penOelie til Den tpife &egering, / oct
at er9oI0e op li0te Cab er.
Itatte0e. Gen tpife Reeering bar M
meO itor Smsoefommen onerfenot
iun ooot iom oae De fremfertearap,
% oct ~betp6elige @rItntnin9sbelsb,
ooer 1900 ar., pil / en- nqr5rem.
tiO bIioe u0betalt De itaoeIiote.
0anif SlpOe til Sbiflano. 5 81.
bet al bet iiOite aar bar ser gentag-
ne @anBe pGret 5orIp0enoer frem.
ON, at Der ifuloe itortes en- 5ls.
oe-@fsport fra Donmorf til Gpif-
lano.
yhl iornpIig er Blonen berom
naaet ioo pi0t, at Der err oannet ct
oonifstpif aoniortium, iom bar til
Senii9t / tort 0mfong at inofebe
5Isoe | asiens og Omegn. 5 aors.
lilno bill man anlpgge en- 6lsoeito.
tion o9 / Ssn0erbor9 en- Smsrito.
tion.
Folitif. aOnscns geibs hos Sci.
Ier 8ilbelm. o0onm. Ri. og H." Of
81. Dec. i%frioer:
"a aongen reiite ira Berlin, ioa
man pao gonegoor6en bl. a. Oen
Onnife @eian6t, amb. Segermonn.
2inoencrone, @enerolfoninl Nen.
oeISiobn. 9artboIop og ben tpite
uoenrigsminiiter b. ai6erIen.8Gb.
tern.
De tpife Blade uotoler iig gen.
remgooenOe life ON 8eisoet, fun
oct oltpife Die Bot" bebonoIer Ga.
gen / en- Artifel meo Operifriiten
On 5%oron0rin9 / Ror6mdrfpoIiti.
fem. 9ln6et er. no ira lit Stano.
pinft, bonge for. at Der oil blipe
begpnot en- miIoere Golitif ooer for
RoroiIesbie o9 Tiger: ,gi bill
ogioa Der i 2sbet al fort 9io
oplepe ct mt OpIae al oae De llbe.
bageligbe0er, iom oi in0til for faa
aor ii6en bnooe at gl96e os oper,
og unoer bpis 5slge ri enonu Den
Tag / Tag Iioer".
Ole Bot" fon iifferi ipore iig
9efpmring oper, at Der ifal
lie no9et nirfelig 2etteIie / 3oongs.
/ Ror6iIesoie.
On geisget / Berlin ifrioer
. 8lensborg ao.":
Otter alt, bboo Der er gaaet for.
no mellem 0onmarf og Brsiien og
to 2nnoes Seriferbuie, oil bette
i Berlin o9ffe megen Op.
ON emo oct boloes / De
melt 6eifeone 6ormer. N1eoens 6or.
en- 8i6 efter Song Gbriitinns
Do bar meget o~enifabeIigt, bar Der
oGret en- Stanosning, Jam.
meo, at Der itete en- aursioing.
ming / Roroilespig. Seller @ilbelms
5nteresie for 0aboen moo
par folnet, og bans 3onfer
fGiteoes PED andre 9ine.
5 oiSie Gage nil oct Sper9smool
Outte op, bOorIeoes Song 6reoerifs
giiit / Berlin er fommet i Stano.
Sar Seller 8iIbelm, oa ban bsrte
ON aongens forte OpboIo / Snm-
borg, ienot SnobD0eIie oertil2 Dette
n9rmeit at ontaee. ll6en
cpipI er Der life fra oonif SIDE
noget Sfriot for at frem.
Sn06p0elien. Oct err heller life
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-12

enonu peb Sotioen / gftermio.
bag benlnn ben operfaIone 5prbs.
Der Geterien | bepioItlss Silitan6,
uoen at 9Ggerne funSe gipe noget
Soab ON at frelie bans Clio.
Zen onboIote Ssmano Sanien
bnr enbnu life tilitooet.
let s~rbnlanoife SpsrssmaaI. -
aonferencen me1em Snoenrigs. oe
4ultusminifteren og De biemmep9.
renoe grsnIanoife gmbeosmpn6 ON
Den beIoieite 2ssning al en- 8pffe
grsnlanoife Spsr9smnaI ofilutteSes
/ 5sfoe uRott." 8ors6ae 6en 81.
Dec. De TO Niniitre oil M for.
bnnole meo neutrality-suspicious. ON
Sagen og oerefter bper iiGr foreIpg-
se Ri9soneen ~2ooforiIog. iom tiIiie.
ter en- fat oe ti6sinaren6e Oroning
al oct er6nInnoife Sp6r9smonI.
Get forIpoer, at ser oil bIipe
foreiIaoet ct i9rli9t arenIonoif De-
partement, iOaren6e til oct tibIigere
~isInnbife, BOG at SnnoeIsipgresmonI
iamt De fultiirefe Spsrosmaal Of
gsres al Son6eGs. og auItusmini.
Iteren.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

turn will be begun early in Septem-' Der. They will travel leisurely mak- ing stops along the northern route. In Seattle and San Francisco they will perhaps pass the greatest length of time reaching home in October
 
 Fashion is departing from conven- tional dead white for a wedding gown. The very latest mode is for a sugges- ton of shell pink. Such a costume was worn in London last week when Miss E' 'aanOr Montgomerie. a niece of Lord Eglinton, was married to James Arthur and created a small sensation with her particularly novel and pretty wedding gown fashioned of soft white charmeuse. The skirt was supplement- ed with d pointed train, whilst it was slit up at the hem on the left side to show tine petticOat of soft shell pink chiffon encrusted with mechlin lace threaded with white bebe ribbons the hem being bOrdered with seed pearl floss silk embroidery picked out with mock diamonds.
 The tunic of crepe chiffon was sus-
 
 waist. and this also was lined with shell pink chiffon hemmed with a deep border of pearl embroidery worked in tracing of leaves. a looped fringe of pearls weghting the edge of the tunic.
 The bodice, made like a coat, was carried out in embroidered chiffon, whilst it was cut high in the waist and provided with a basque of the same material. a narrow fold of plain white chiffon forming the waist belt. The V-Shaped decolletage was outlined with fold of shell pink chiffon studded with tiny mock diamonds, and the short basque was weighted with pearl fringe to match the hem of the tunic
 She wore white tulle veil fastened with a chaplet of myrtle leaves brought low on the forehead, and she had a corsage ooquet of orange blossoms and white heather.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

Considerable space has been given
 Miss Jennie A Crocker of San Fran
 cisco by the newspapers throughout
 the country The great American
 public is intensely interested in Miss
 Crockers dogs. Miss CroCker is evil
 dently intensely interested also, for
 she has felt compelled to wire in
 strution relative to their care and
 comfort across the continent to
 their present protector. The lat
 est news is from San Fran
 cisco in a special dispatch to q home
 paper" It follows: Miss Jennie A
 Crocker. the $1O,0O0.O00 San Francisco
 heiress who is to marry Malcolm D.
 Whitman of New York. a lawyer and
 former tennis champion. said at the
 home of her fiance's parents in Brook
 line that she would not part with her dogs. which include some of the most noted French bulldogs and Boston
 terriers, when she was married next month T love every one of my dear dogs" she said T am not go- ing to dispose of my dear friends when I get married. They have been d great deal of company for me. l attend to them myself, and they are very glad to see me after 1 return home from a long absence" Though she runs a 150-acre farm in CalifOr- nia a suffrage state, Miss CrOcker says that she has not registered and has not the least interest in voting. Tt may sound real funny" she said. | but l really like hOusework duties. I am not d society girl in the least degree. In fact I hate society. Per 1 hapS l shall become an expert tennis i player after l marry MT. Whitman, | but now l am not all athlete
 1 Though she loves her dogs, Miss
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
Tea Table Chat

Crocker answered of course" when asked whether she loved Whitman.
 
 Work was commenced this week on the residence the Joseph Melczers are building in Chelsea Place The plans are most complete and the large two storied house will be one of the most attractive of the many beautiful Cen tral avenue homes. So interested are MT. and Mrs. Melczer in it's progress that they have decided to pass the greater part of the summer here with an occasional week end at Iron Springs and a week or two in Los Angeles.
 Jay Alkire is planning a fascinating camping trip this summer the timer ary of which includes number of interesting places. The start is to be made from Iron Springs late in July and the first pause will be made in Ganado where MT Alkire's guests will be entertained for several days by Senator J. l.. Hubbell. Oraibi and Canon De Chelley are to be visited. Those who contemplate the trip are MT. and Mrs. Frank Alkire. Miss Stella Sears, Miss Helen Laird and Sims Ely Jr
 MT and Mrs. Winsor Day are again domiciled at their country place Marguerite after a week at the ranch home of MT and Mrs. Joe Green. The Days are leaving on the twentieth for Chicago where after a brief visit they will continue on to Springfield. Mass. They then will motor through the Berkshires, the trip to precede a house party they will give at their cottage in Breton Woods. New Hampshire Their re-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

Arizona where her son, Robert Good man will be graduated. Mrs. Good man will be in town again for 2 short time en route for Iron Springs where she will pass the early summer months.
 Friends of Mrs H. J Newhouse ot S06 North Sixth avenue will be glaG to learn she has recovered from a recent severe attack of appendicitis
 Mrs. Henry D. Ross is receiving cordial greeting from her host oi friends. She returned Wednesday from an absense of two months pass ed in Douglas where she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. C. O. Ellis and in Bisbee where she was charm ingly entertained by Mrs. F. F. Ellin- wood. She will remain in town a fortnight before leaving for Prescott where she will summer
 Mrs. M. H. Holmes and Miss Alta Holmes of West Adams street left Wednesday for Flagstaff where they will pass the heated term During their absence their residence will be occuped by Mir. and Mrs J. Garnet Holmes who have closed their coun- try place "El Rico" until fall.
 Mrs. Sims Ely of 1404 North First street left Friday for a fortnight s absence to be passed in Humboldt where she will be the guest of Mrs James Bark
 Mrs. George Purdy Bullard of North Central avenue left Saturday evening for Los Angeles where Attorney General Bullard will join her the first of July
 Bertram smith has returned to Bis bee after week end in town. the guest of Mir. and Mrs Robert A Craig of North Central avenue He will return in a fortnight for week s visit
 Mrs D. NJ Francis will return Tuesday from week end in Flag staff
 Mrs. Guy Bennett left Friday even ing for Los Angeles.
 
 Mrs. Victor Redewill of Culver street left Friday for Los Angeles where she will pass the summer with her parents. Professor w E. Craeger and Mrs. Craeger
 Miss Ruth JessOp one of the Phoe- nix guests at the wedding of M ss Florence HerndOn and David Went worth Russell, Saturday, June g, re- turned to town Tuesday after an en- joyable week end in Prescott A delightful picnic supper at Hero glyphic canyon closed the season of the Pooh Bah Bridge club, Monday Those who mOtored out for the even- ing were MT. and Mrs. w. K. James MT and Mrs Simon Oberfelder, Mir and Mrs. Louis II. Chalmers, Mir. and Mrs w C. Foster, MT. and Mrs Dwight B Heard. MT. and Mrs. Will liam Garrigues Hartranft, MT. an6 Mrs. II. B. Wilkinson and COlone James H. McClintock
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
SOCIETY NEWS

f MacomE Conservatory in Illinois and later took graduate and a post grad
 uate course at the Arizona School of Music where she is now a member of the faculty. She has been heard fre- quently ii Phoenix and is a pianist of acknowledged ability. One of her in- structors was MT. Towner who has been head of the piano department of the school for the past two years. He received his education at the Nebras- ka Wesleyan university, going later to Berlin where he studied for several years with krause who is enthusiastic over his playing. Both young people will continue their connection with the school thC only interruption will be in the summer when they will make a brief eastern trip
 one of the exceedingly pIeasurable affairs of the week was the picnic supper ot Friday evening at pictur-
 esque site on the old Black Canyon road Mir ana Mrs Sidney J. Ross. Miss Selma Goldberg. Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Margaret Adams. Foster H Rockwell Donald Green, Hugh Marshall, Scott Donohue and Stephen Goodman were in the party Mrs Shirley Christy recently gave a charming dinner to the members of the faculty of the Arizona School of Music )f which she is director. Miss Bernice Faye Horrell and Glenn A Towner were the guests of honor Miss Inez Benedict of New York and
 Miss Erile Hughes of Tempe are the
 week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Damron of SO4 North Fifth avenue. Mrs Charles Munger of 1925 North Central avenue will contribute to the weeks pleasures She will entertain | informally in honor of Miss Anne Gertrude Bast whose enga cement to
 Henry Pratt Bird was a recent an nOuncement.
 The Quien Sabe club will close it's season Wednesday evening. when the members will be entertained by Dr and Mrs. Roy F. Thomas of Vest moreland street. MT. and Mrs. Earl
 Futile Hazlett. 1211 North Third street were hosts of this weeks gath ering when highest scores at bridge were made by Miss Margaret Adams and Royal Lescher. The substitutes were Mir and Mrs. George Lutgerding, Miss Adams and Hugh Marshall Twenty friends surprised MT. and
 Mrs A. L. VOgt. Sunday at their at tractive new home in Le Belle Place. An imprOmptu musical program pre- scented by Miss Helen Boyle. Miss ] Anna Marie Luke and Jack Cannon
 featured the evening.
 
 ! Miss Mabel Hooker of Second ave-
 nue who was one of the out of town
 guests at the Russell HerndOn wed l. ding in Prescott last week has de- cided to remain in the north another week. She is the guest of pr. and i Mrs. Harvey Blaine
 |
 | Mrs. Addison Goodman left last , evening for Tucson to be present at
 commencement at the Unievrsity of
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

Society folk will follow with inter est the details of historys most fam ous ball-that one given in Brussels by the Duchess of Richmon on the eve of the battle of WaterloO-That will be reproduced at Albert Hall, London, on Jure G. Men and women, as prominent socially asthose who took part iI the revelry oil that famous occasion when men left the ballroom to mount their horses and rush into battle while wO- men, in their evening gowns, waited pale faced and vile eyed for loved ones who never returned. will dance the Waterloo Quadrille." Strangely enough the women who will take part in this set are Americans who have married English husbands.
 The Duchess of Marlborough will make heautiful Duchess of Richmond. The ViscOunt Hardinge will take the part of the Duke of Wellington and Lord John Cavendish will be Butcher. Others ii the quadrille will be Lady Arthur Paget the Duchess of RoX- burghe. Mrs. Cecil Bingham and the Hon Mrs John Ward. General Cecil Bingham and George Cornwallis West will complete the set.
 The Duchess of Marlborough, as the Duchess of Richmond, will introduce the set with Viscount Harlinge, and then the four American women and the four Englishmen. all cOstumed cor rectly according to the period and the persons they represent will continue the dance.
 While the Waterloo Quadrille' Is to be the great feature of the ball. there are other dances which will give splen- did opportunity for women and men to appear in the costumes of a hundred years ago Among the dances and the Americans who will take part are the Naval Ouadrille." in which Lady Al fred Paget and Mrs. David Beattie will dance: the Household Quadrille. which vii! include Lady Alastair Innes- Ker: the Society Quadrille.' with Miss Larina Bingham, the Viscountess Curzon and Lady Acheson among the dancers the Nelson Quadrille," with Lady Muriel Paget and the Dragons with Viscountess Maitland and Mrs. Avery.
 The bali is for the aid of the soldiers and sailors help society and is expect ed to be one of the most successful fancy dress affairs ever patronized by London society.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Bernice Faye Horrell, daughter of NIT. and Mrs D. B. Clark to Glenn A. Towner which will take place Wednes- day evening, June, F, in the auditor ium of the Arizona School of Music It will be an artistically appointed wedding with springs daintiest blos- soms. fluffy tulle and satin ribbons to carry out pink and white decorative scheme. Miss Naomi Griffin and Miss Dorothea Packard will be bridesmaids and Carl Nuetzel and Ralph Brooks will act as ushers. Although the brid- al party will be small, six charming young girls. Miss Horrelrs students and a group of MT. Towner's pupils will be among those who will assist Miss HOrrell has become a great fav- orite in musical and social circles in the three years she has passed in Phoenix. She was graduated from the
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

(Continued on Page 3.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

Miss Louise Maritza Swetnam. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J NJ. Swet- nam has decided upon Sunday. July [, as the date of her marriage to Edwin Malcolm Hull. The wedding will be very quietly celebrated at the Swet- nam residence 174S West Adams street. There will be no attendants and the only guests will be Miss Swetnam's brother and sister in law, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Black of Prescott
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

Mrs Fen S Hildreth made the highest bridge score at the Quarto club which met at the Hildreth res idence on the McDoWell road Wed nesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin and their son. Walter Martin, left Friday for fortnight's fishing at Oak Creek
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18

window to dry, so that several
thousand persons gathered to stare
land traffic was blocked At a book
sale, hibliophile paid $4,000 for a
tiny pamphlet containing Shakes
peare's Venus and Adonis." This
amounted to $165 a page, or $500
cubic inch, These were but few
items picked at random from the
news columns.
Old Building Destroyed.
The Jewellers Exchange Building,
one of the oldest structures In New
York, in the heart Of the financial
district, Is at last to be torn down
to make way for a sbyscrapers The
place dates from 1850. II Is really n
group OF buildings constructed about
a rear courtyard. In the old days
it was occupied by lawyers offices,
but the attorneys moved out or died
off one by one and jewelry trades
moved in. Aaron Burr had an Of
flee there, about 1872, bat the roomy
fireplace where he ia said to have
brewed famous hot punch has long
since vanished. 1t is also said that
the place was once hotel and that
Washington spent night in one Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18

millions was discovered livipt In
restitution in mean tenement. He
had just borrowed a quarter from a
neighbor and his wife was in the
workhouse. A lively millionaire,
sepenty-four years old, an athlete
and jiu iitsu expert, was found to
have married a girl OF twenty. A
clerk who had his salary raised i'm
mediately went home and hanged
himself A life insurance company
discovered that man supposed to
have died fourteen years ago, at
which time the company paid his
wife a policy OF $l,S50 on, his life,
was still alive. The man had been
in the employ of the company during
the fourteen years and lived Just a
few doors from its main office Al
wealthy Yukon miner came to town,
engaged suite at a smart Broadway
hotel, washed his only undersrirt, a
md flannel affair, and hung it out of
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18
Church of the Redeemer.
(Episcopal.)
Quinquagesima


Corner OF Washington avenue and
Sixth street. Rev. FIR. A. DeRosset
pastor. A
Regular. hours Of service: Sunday
Holy communion at I o'clock a. m
Morning service and sermon at Il
! o'clock. Evening prayer and ser.
mon at 1880 o'clock, Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Week days: Holy com
nunion daily at 7 a. m; morning
prayer daily at 3 o'clock; and aisr
the litany on Wednesday and Friday
evening prayer every day at s p. m.
except on Friday when it is at 1890
p. M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18
Prtesbyterian.

Corner Eighteenth street an
washington avenue Rev. Alfred u
Eeils, pastor.
Regular hours Of service: morn
ing II o'clock; evening 1880 O'Clock
Sunday. school 10 o'clock; Junior
Christian Endeavor 13o o'clock.
senior Christian. Endeavor $50 p
M; prayer meeting WEDNESDAY
night 1880 o'clock.
Morning subject The Eternal
Book.
Al the evening service there vii
be a program ofFspecial interest tn
subject to be The Men and Religion
Forward Movement, Chairman Jaco1
Held What 1T Means to the Boy. J
II, Jackson What 1t Means to the
Church. r. H. SPAIN. What Il
Means to the Public; w s. Dewes
After the Campaign. What? Rev. 4
M Eells. AT this service, Mr.. Reef
Morse of Huron, 8. D., will sing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18
A Special Sunday in Cairo.

In the interest OF the Men and Re.
iigion Forward Movement. especia
/ services and sermons in all the fol
lowing churches. In the morning
the pastor will particularize on the
Book of Books as the guide of life
tn the evening the Movement in gen
eral will be discussed.
Cairo Baptist church. Rev. Gar.
rett, pastor. Morning subject, "Tht
Bible the Monarch of Books" Even.
ing subject THE Drama of Mans
Life" Miss Lucille Morgan will
sing at the evening service.
First NJ Z. church, Rev Loar
pastor. Morning theme, Our Bible
and Civilization" Evening subject
Evolution of the Entire Man" The
male chorus will participate in thc
evening worship.
First Presbyterian church. Rev.
Eells, pastor Morning subject, THE
Eternal Book" Evening subject
"The Men and Religion Movement.
Mr., Reed Morse will be soloist In the
evening.
Southern Methodist church, Rev.
Kennedy, pastor. Morning subject
THE Bible. A Review of its Con-
tents" Evening subject Men and
Religion Movement" A chorus
choir will furnish the music.
Emmanuel Lutheran church, Rev.
Dunlap, pastor. Morning subject,
Our Standard Evening theme.
George Washington, Study" Mr.
Hugh Murphy soloist In the morn
ing. Mr. w. e, Fluke soloist in the
evening.
The public is invited to the SER
vice and church of their choice. But
come and fill the House of God with
worship and praise.
At p. m. Cairo Baptist church
Hon. Z. J. Dow OF Chicago, will de-
liver an address to the men of Cairo
and vicinity. Subject Men and the
Church 1t will be treat to hear
Dow" Male chorus, choir ana
soloist will help make 1t JOY to be
there. Come every man. Everyone
Will be welcome XIV atli'lf HE -stitsE
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18
Southern Methodist.

Corner of Thirty sixth and Elm
streets; Rev. r. D. Kennedy, pastor.
Residence 360S Elm street, Bell
phone 800.
Regular hours of service; Sunday
school at $40 a. M. Preaching at
IL o'clock; Junior Epworth League
at 2 p. m; class meeting at p. m;
Senior League at $50 p. M; preach
ing at 1880 O'Clock. Prayer meet
ing each Wednesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets. Rev. NJ Fl, Loar, pastor.
Phone. Bell It's. Parsonage No. 4oS
Eighth street.
Hours of service: Sunday school
$50 a. m, graded school, Edwin
Bond, superintendent. Preaching,
1915 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Special
music at all preaching services.
Junior League 3 p. m. Epworth
League $40 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 100 p. m. The official
board meets on the first Monday o!
each month at 1870 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18

inc rooms. There was, at that time,
a handsome fountain playing in the
court and bridges across 1t con-
nected the front and rear buildings.
Later the original Gordon Bennett
was tenant and was eyicted for
failure TO pay his rent. For a time
one OF the cellar vaults was occupied
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society
meets at the Jewish Synagogue,
ll05 Commercial avenue. every
sunday forenoon at II o'clock and
every Wednesday evening at 8
a. lock. The public is cordially in
,ited to attend all services.
The subject for today Soul is o.
more than ordinary interest IL
Christian Scientists. The text Is
from Psalms 42t2 Sunday school
at $50
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18
St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Corner OF Gross anu WaIHUl
streets. Father James Gillen, pas
tor.
Lenten services, st. Joseph's Cath
lie Church, Cross street. Sunday
a. m. low mass with sermon 10 a, m
high mass with sermon : p. m
Christian Doctrine 2;30 p. m. Way
of the Cross and Benediction. Wed
nesday, 1880 p. m. Rosary, sermon
and Benediction. Friday, 7:30 p
m, Way of the Cross.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18
Calvary Rantist.t

Corner of Sixteenth and Popla.
streets. Rev. DR. L. C. Graham
pastor a.
Regular hours of service, morn
ing, Sunday school at 9:45; preach.
Ing at ii o'clock; evening at 7:4t
Young Peoples meeting at $50
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:45.