davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07

have gone to Hartford, KY, to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r, Rowe were in
Cairo the first of the week
Mrs. c. c. Teraell has returned tc
her home in Cairo after pleasant
visit to friends and relatives in
this city
John Devers ls IN FLINT. Mich.
this week,
Miss Alma Thompson, who is at
tending the Normal az the Cape
spent last Sunday with home folks
Mrs. ]. B. GutzwMer s visitinl
relatives In Cincinnati, q.
AIR. Ed Lewis of Cairo ia h
this city today visiting friends.
Al Hulit was in Cairo On Wed
nesaay
Mr.. Il, 3. Boyee was in Cairo or
Tuesday.
Mrs, r. e. Douglass spent Friday
ia Cairo.
A large crowd fEbn here went tc
East Prairie on the Fourth to at.
tend the celebration there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckner Ragsdals
are the proud parents of fine BABY
girl which arrived az their hsme or
last Monday.
Mrs. A. j. Wheeler and children
have gone to Chicago For months
visit
Rev. Swope and family have NOV.
ed to Texas where they will reside
in the future
Jack Knight committed suicide
, on Wednesday night vt 10 O'Clock al
the home Of his mother, Mrs. Mar
tina knight, with a double barre,
shot gun, emptying both barrels In
the back of his head and killing him
Instantly He had been In bad
zaazsss.. ~. !, q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07

Samuel de Champlain, discoyerer of
beautiful Lake Champlain, was un
yefled today
The monument, capped with a
bronze figure OF the navigator
stands on park terrace overlooking
the waters ttat he came upon 302
years ago.
All the front or the base, which IS
surmounted w a granite seat,
creuches the granite figure Of an Inr
dian holding bot~and shieE Either
side of the figure is ornamented by
canoe prov decked with trophies
of the Nme' of Champlain At the
rear of the base in bronze tablet
bearing the names of the Tercente
nary Commissioners under whose
auspices the monument was con
stFucted.
Made His Journey in a Canoe.
The canoe prows have been wade
part of the memorial because the
canoe was one OF the highest achieve
ments oil the Indians and 1T was In
eastern North America that tho
canoe was first heard of. 1t was in
a canoe that Champaign made his
Journey to the body of water that
bears his name
The upper part of the pedestal Isl
srnanAsnted with carved garlands of
Indian corn. There, on the front is
this inscription.
SAMUEL CHAMPLAIN
r5e7 1886
NAVIGATOR DIsCovERER
GOLONIZER
The following inscription is on
on the back:
ERECTED ny THE STATE OF NEW
n Y0RK IN COMMUNICATION
OF THE DISCOVERY OF
LAKE 6HAMPLAIN.
1909. 1909.
Prominent Men at dwelling.
The statue, which is nearly IL
feet high, shows Champlain in his
.r Y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHARLESTON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Birdie Rivers IL Visiting In
Sikeston.
Mrs. r H T. Many and daugh
ter, Miss Susie of Texarkana, Ark,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Sue Goodin and family for the past
two weeks, have returned to their
home.
Miss Rose Leming and Mr.. Liston
Conner of Cape Girardeau were the
guests at the home of Mr.. John
Rhodes on last Sunday.
u Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and little
daughter are visiting relatives In
Mayfield, Ky, this week.
\ Mrs. l.. E, Devers has gone to
Dawson Springs, Ky, to visit rela-
.tives.
Miss Rob McElyea, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Deyers, has return
ed to her home in Lancaster, Ky.
Mrs. Carl White has zone to her
hcmn ia Pennsylvania.
1.- 1s@1yt 119d.a and children
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07
health for some tirne.

health for some time.
Misses Mildred and Mary, Loebe
, gave large party on Wednesday
evening at their home on East Com.
merciai street in honor OF theil
house guests, Misses Geraldine
Schulz of Cairo and Hyta Stewart 81
Poplar Bluff
Mrs. John Russell entertained
with 900" party on Thursday
afternoon at the beautiful Russell
home on North Main street,
dainty lunch was trved.
Miss Myrtle Go6din entertaiIAt
Friday morning from 10 TO Il
O'Clock with musical at her apac-
ious home on North Main street
Ices were seNed at the CLOSE Of the
program. III .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07
previous "a hours.

Steamer Frascon, in port since II
p. m, Friday, departed at a, m.
Yesterday for St. Louis.
Towboat Eagle, in port since $3.50
Friday, left at a. IN. yesterday
for st. Louis.
Towboat Fred Hartweg, in port
since ll:15 p. m. Thursday, left for
Paducah at | a. m. yesterday.
Paducah packets, Ed Myer and
Rapids, arrived and departed on
time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07
soldier costume.

1t was arranged for the dedica-
ton ceremonies to be held in the
presence of Gov Dix and his staff,
MISUNDERSTANDING Conway. Gov.
Mead of Vermont, Justice Hughes of
the United States Supreme Court and
other prominent men of the United
States and Canada.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Simpkins of
1907 Washington avenue have re-
turned from Vergennes, H., where
they spent two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07
BRONlFSTAFUfOF
| CHANPLA|N, STATE
! GIFT, IS UNVEILED
Heroic Figure Is Erected on Park
Terrace Overlooking Lake
He Discovered

Plattsburg, N. Y. July G.-Tha
monument given by the State of
New York to the City of piattsburg
to commemorate the achievement OF
So. sra e. s..sS.NSS. = q. 4 y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07
Miss Newton of Barlow, Ky, waa
| Cairo visitor yesterday.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD,

If you suffer from bleeding. itching. blind
or protruding Piles send me your address,
and l will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your
own locality II requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured Send no
money but tell others OF this offer Write
today to Mrs III, Summers, Box r. Notre
Dame, Ind q.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-07


Local Data Today.
Cairo, ILL.,, July 8, 49, }.
Highest ........,..... =. 81
Lowest 10
z p. M temperature. .... -. IS
Character of day ......... :. Cloudy
"a hour precipitation ........ 4
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today. ........ 4:44
Sun will set today -. z:2J
Weather Forecast, s
Cairo and vicinity-Occas
showers Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
JUDGE STRIKES
HAPPY MEDIUM
TRAFFIC CASE

Nathaniel W. Howell an automo-
bile dealer, OF this city who was ar
rested by Patrolman Purcell last
evening, at Eighth aud Market streets,
on a charge Of violating The traffic
regulations, plead guilty before Judge
Churchman in City Court this morn
ing. and was fined s5 and costs. Of
ficer Purcell said that Howell did not
stop his automobile when car stop
ped at the crossing to discharge pas
sengers. and as a result an aged wo-
man came near being run down.
Howell had no statement TO make,
other than the officer was correct and
that he believed the regulations con-
cerning traffic we're good.
In imposing The fne. Judge Church
man said. he thought 81 fine too low.
and the Maximum. $50. 100 high. but
s5 aud costs was large enough for
the first offense.
The charge OF wife beating against
Jacob Ray. colored, was continued
until Thursday
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
MIR. HOLCOMB
LOOKS LIKE
WINNER AGAIN
Indications Point to His Re-
turn to Legislature From
Tenth District
REPUBLICANS CUT
THEIR CANDIDATES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 5-Ncvcr in the
history Of New Castle hundred has
there been such a quiet election. There
was not an angry word during the
day. Automobiles aud carriages ran
all day. bringing The voters to the
polls. Every one was good naturcd.
and incidentally ioked with their op-
poncnts.
The indications are that Holcomb
has defeated Applcby for Representa-
tive, as colored men and others cut
and slashed in all the districts
While Democrats voted for Shaw for
Levy Court it is the opinion that Re
publicans did not vote for him.
Clewell, the Democratic candidate
for Coroner expects to be elected. He
received a big complimentary vote
here.
Word was received here from New
ark that some Of the anti-Thompsou
Republicans worked against Shaw for
Levy Court
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
CORN SHOW BY
DELAWARE GRANGE

Delaware Grange held its regular
meeting in Newport last cvcning and
the corn show committee comprising
r. G. Snyder chairman: Wi Liam n.
Mccoy, and y. T. Weer began arrang
ing for the show to be held at the
Grange Hall. on the evening OF No
vember 25 Professor A. +. Gran
than. OF Delaware College, viii Of
ficiate as judge, and prizes will be
awarded.
This is the first corn SHOW Della
ware Grange has held and pains will
be taken to make II Interesting and in
structive Further details will be pro-
duced at subsequent meetings 0. the
Grange.
At last evenings meeting Miss
Helen Gregg gave number OF Sc
lections on the piano which were
much appreciated.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
ARREST DEMOCRATS
WHO TRY INTIMIDATION

Chase was allowed TO remain in the
day room while y Mt Kane wen 10
furnish bail for Chases appearance.
More Arrests Likely.
II was reported early this afternoon
that warrants had been issued for ten
white Democratic workers in con
nection with the Fourth and Pine
streets trouble, on a charge of OBJ
structing the polling place
After Chief Black had issued his
instructions TO the policemen, Attor-
ney General Andrew G. Gray, a Demo-
crat hastened to the police station
and had a conference with Chief Black
and the Police Commission about the
subject TO taking arrests for alleged
election offenses.
Attorney General Gray would not
discuss his conversation with the
Police Commissioners but it was
learned he made an effort TO have
Chief Black rescind his order TO tho
police not to arrest any voter going
to and from the polls, or while vot-
ing. without warrant, the attorney
general claiming that an election OH
Ger had the right to order the arrest
of the men who were taken into GUS
tody, explaining the law in different
light than the Police Department in
terpreted it.
Police Commissioners Jones and
Rowers stated that Chief Black had
rescinded no orders. They said he
had simply furnished the men with a
copy of the law bearing on the ques-
ton.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
FATHER AFTER
SON WITH KNIFE
AFTER QUARREL

Frank rsoyne. fruit dealer at
Eighth and King streets, was placed
under a $500 peace bond in City
Coutr this morning after his son
james. who conducts a fruit stand at
No 500 King street. testified against
his father who was charged with dis
orderly conduct. The trouble be-
tween the men was over a business
deal and extended all of yesterday
and last night. This morning the
trouble started again and the arrest
followed Assistant City Solicitor
Lynn this morning informed Judge
Churchman that he Witnessed part
of the trouble last night when he saw
the elder man chase his son with a
knife.
Judge Churchman instructed Frank
Riccio, who acted as the Interpreter
in the case. TO tell the defendant what
a peace bond was and in doing this
both men got into an argument This
caused Judge Churchman TO exclaim.
Seems as II you have to fight to
make him understand"
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
TELEGRAPHS WILSONHE HAS CARRIED
EVERY STATE IN UNION EXCEPT TWO

AZ 300 O'Clock
in the Union
deut and VcePTesdent OF the United Eastern States evil
IDENTIFY solid for the Democratic candidates Wilson
State by a big plurality
OF
him, insures the election Of Wilson.
n every
western state evident
Al William
led Wilson had YOrkS
Democratic will
In Delaware indications point TO the election Of Charles Mler Re-
publican Thomas NJ Monaghan Democrat for
The Republican the election
the - Joint ballot membership Representatives
indicating the election Republican United States
Harry A. Richardson Republican.
Because OF the split Republican
Brockson is probably to om
Senator Thomas
iard the Democratic nominee
100 Charles r. Miller.
The Second District the Ninth Ward Wilmington
Roosevelt, 81; TAFT "a; Miller
At 500 O'clock George VI Perkins his
keose'et had carried
Progressive leader leading Illinois,
GOVERNOR WILSON PREDICTED AS WINNER STATE
NEW YORK. 5.NIam OF RepubI-
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
LURE OF The
WORKHOUSECALLS
TWO MEN BACK

The lure Of the workhouse, whether
social or otherwise, proved too much
for John Carr, who was released from
the institution yesterday after serv-
ing ten days there on charge OF
drunkenness. and he fell by the way
side. This morning Judge Church
man fined John SO and costs ON a
similar charge
George Jones, who recently served
80 days at the workhouse for a like
onense, enjoyed freedom but five days,
and was again in City Court this
morning. Judge Churchman imposed
a fine of SO and costs in his case.
too.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
ROOSEVELT POSES
AFTER CASTING BALLOT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
OYSTER BAY, n. Y. Nov. after
busy morning at his correspondence
Colonel Roosevelt was driven in his
automobile to the polling place at
the little engine house at oyster Bay.
arriving there al five minutes after
II o'clock With him in the machine
were James and Ralph Amos. his
bodyservants; Howard Brooks and
Charles Lee. the Roosevelt cOachmen; /;
William Bailey and William Carl,
gardeners and Arthur Merriam, his
chauffeur. William Gardner, former
gardener al Sycamore Hill. who came
from Canada to vote for the colonel.
arriced few minutes later. Roosevelt
was met al entrance TO the booth by
Robert w Duvall, a young lawyer.
DO YOU know how 10 vote the Bull
Moose ticket?' asked Duvail, showing
the Colonel a sample ballot
Il think so" said the Progressive
candidate examining the ballot close
ly.
Followed by a crowd of villagers.
half dozen photographers and the
members of his party. the Colonel en-
tered the polling place and signed the
book. His ballot was No 265.
Here goes another Bull Moose
VOTE someone shouted as the colon
el, smiling broadly entered the booth
IL took him just four minutes to
mark his ballot Then he posed for
several flashlights and as the last ex-
plosion died away he said
Last call for the barbecue" re-
ferring to the annual election cele-
bration at Oyster Bay tonight
Still followed by the crowd, Roose-
welt went back TO his auto where he
waited while the members of his
household cast their ballots
Joseph French. the poll clerk, ex-
planned the misconception as to
Rooseyelt's vote.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
CANDIDATES
POLL THEIR
VOTES EARLY
President Taft GreetS CinCin-
natl Friends With Smile
on the Crucial Day
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov 5.-The
fact that the crucial day Of his ca
recr was at hand did not seem to dis
turb President Taft. who slept late.
lie ate good breakfast. smiled pro-
fusely and acted generally as though
some sixteen million men were not
voting ON the subject Of his political
fate
MIR Taft voted at his polling place
on Madison Road, Walnut Hills, at II
o'clock. lie will receive the election
returns over a special wire at his
brothers home
c. r. Tafts house, where the Pres
ident is staying, surrounded by cor
don of police city detectives and Sc
cret service men.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
TURKS BEG
THE KAISER
TO INTERVENE
Fearing Anti-ChriStian Up
rising at COnStantinOpIe
Sultan Wants Wec
Halted

f9 lNf lhliiu fltNt
BERLIN. Nov 5.-The Turkish
government ihimated to the German
foreign Office today that if the Bull
garians enter Constantincple il will
be impossible to prevent an anti
Christian uprising il was stated on
scnii-oiiicial authority here The SUI
tau therefore, renewed his appeal to
the kaiser TO use his influence with
the Balkan allies to agree to am ar
mistice
Germany is the ono power which
has not frowned ON Turkeys efforts
to make a cessation in hostilitics pre-
cede an offer Of concessions TO the al
lies. The Fathcrland alone can ac-
complish nothing. however. so there
was no prospect that the latest ap
peal from Constantnople will have
any better result than the earlier one
The sultan's virtual admission that
he cannot control his enraged No
hammedan subjects was considered
extremely ominous The powers were
all crushing warships to Turkish wat
crs today TO protect foreigners. but
there are many who will surely be
unable to reach the ports where th
HEnlluR craft VIII anchor.
As one of the largest cities in Eu-
rope, the gravest concern Is of course
felt for Constantnople Foreigners
there may insure their safety by
going on board the warships. but il
viii be impossible to protect the en-
tire Christian population which runs
into the hundreds of thousands
The embassies and consulates
there were all under heavy guard to-
day. il was stated in dispatches from
the Turkish capital as were the larg-
or foreign business establishments.
Most shops have been closed and bar
ricaded in anticipation of an outbreak.
The Christians were in mOmcntary
expectation Of hearing the Mohamme-
dan mob crying for their extermina-
ton Hostile throngs have made sew
eral attempts TO get from the native
quarter. StambOul, into the fore gn
sections. Galata and Pera. but the
police have foiled all of them by
throwing open the draw IN the bridge
across the Golden Horn. which sep
arates the native and foreign dis
tricts Foreigners have been warned
TO keep out of Stamboul and even Of
the localities in Galata and Pera
where Mohammedans predominate.
Among orthodox Mohammedans. &C.
was said strong sentiment was de-
veloping in favor Of the restoration Of
eN-Sultan Abdul Hamid. 10 whose de-
position the masses attribute Tur-
keys present misfortunes Flatter-
ing as this may be to him il is a
source of great danger to him, it was
asserted since his guards are un-
derstood to have received orders TO
Kill him rather than permit him to
be rescued or to escape.
Definite confirmation was lacking
OF reports that massacres of Chris
tians are already in progress in Ro-
dosto, on the coast of the Sea Of Mar
mora, and at various interior points
in European and Asiatic Turkey II
was doubted here that any outbreaks
have yet attained the proportions OF
massacres, but il was certain that
many Christians nave been Killed and
tho situation seemed to be growing
steadily worse.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
SENIORS TO ENTERTAIN.

On the evening Of November %. the
Senior Class Of the Wilmington High
School will give OTIS annual reception
TO the Juniors, and an interesting time
is anticipated
The play. "A Perplexing Situation,
written by Miss Jennie Smith, Will be
presented by the students, and there
will be a fine musical program by the
High School Orchestra The commit
tee in charge will be Miss Hazel
Ayerst. Miss Sara Elliott, Miss Mary
e. Dorsey, Leon NJ. Wickersham,
James l.. Tood and Thomas Sharpe.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
WANTED TAFT
TO MUSTER HIM
OUT OF SERVICE
By The Unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 5.-A man
who insisted on seeing President
Taft early today was removed by the
police from the doorstep of Charles p.
Taft's home where the President is
awaiting the verdict of the people. The
mans ring at the doorbell was ans
wered by a maid He tried to push
past her, but she succeeded in clos
ing the door against him.
q served in the Civil War and | was
never mustered out" he said. "And
Taft's the man who can do it,
Two policemen put the visitor of
- sasisi1s itan ,iaitrivu 90 vv
the son of a former mayor Of Gin
cinnsu.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
prNNsYLyANIA FOR WILSON.

BN The United TroSs
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov g.
John J. Crout. chairman of the
Roosevelt Washington Party, con-
cedes the election OF Wilson "The
Progressive party is only ninety days
old" he said. "and it is the second
national party Although we lost, we
have Won
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM CnIcAGO.

By The United Press
CHICAGO When the polls closed
ia Chicago at 4 o'clock, both the
Democratic aud Progressive man
ayers claimed victory. Roger Sui
Ivan claimed that Wilson had carried
the city and state but declined any
figures. Harold lckcs. Progressive
leader, claimed the state and city for
Roosevelt Tho Taft managers made
no claims, except that the TAFT vote
was surprisingly strong On the
state ticket there has been much
scratching and trading and the in
dications are that the gubernatorial
race is between Deneon. Rep. and
Dunn. Dem. with Funk, Progv., a bad
third The Chicago vote appro-
INMATES $4,000 and all over the
state the vote was heavy The So
cialist vote in Chicago was very
heavy
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
NEW HAMPSHIRE

BY The United Press.
CONCORD, n. H-At 5.0S o'clock,
Democratic State Chairman Jameson
issued statement claiming that tue
Democrats had swept the State, elect
ing Two Democratic Congressmen
Reed end stc'ens IN place 81 sulio-
way and curricr and claiming a
Democratic Legislature, thus insur-
ing a Democratic United States SEN
ator for The irsi time m years lie
gave no hguros 10 subsiantiate his
claim. which was not conceded by the
Republican or Progressive leaders.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
roo MUCH POLITICS.

Political meetings caused the meet
ing of Diamond State Grange at Stan
ton 10 be postponed last night The
male members or the grange were
busy attending meetings last night
hence the postponement.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
s.. PAUI's CHURCH SUPPER.

The Ladies Aid Society of ST.
Paul's NJ f. Church will give an
oyster and meat supper in the church
basement on Thursday evening. The
frst table will be ready at $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-11-05


The Brooklyn independently. according
returns available $40 o'clock, will
the o
Three hundred
Bronx give Taft. 23,592; Wilson,
Chairman McComb $40 O'clock headquarters
tonight said:
8" have received kilograms from doubtful nj
lha there are doubtful states The expected Roosevelt landslide
failed 10 maeriaIize
Democratic State Chairman George Palmer
that Wilson has carried New York plurality
that William Suaer has been elected Governor
At o'clock Chairman McComb telegraphed Wilson
hour State the United States supported
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
RECEPTION FOR
BRIDE AND GROOM

Mrs. Ella II. Southard will give a
reception tonight at No 2000 Penn
sylvania avenue in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Warren S. p Combs, who we're
married early last week
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
WEATHER.

Bf The United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-For Della
'-.s'T. .sii au,i rsrurr iuiiigiii I,
Wednesday, increasing cIoudiness ;
moderate south and southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
LANDSLIDE avs NDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind- 5.-The Republican
leaders oncede Wilson has carried Indiana
ton has been elected the
Be'eridge has The proceeding very slowly
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
-cANNON GOEs pOWN WITH TArr.

DANVILLE, Ill., No, EARLY indications point
Uncle Joe Cannon to Congress- The as
for Wilson Roosevelt
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
WILSON SWEEPS MASSACHrSFrr,

BOSTON, Nov. 5Chairman Reilly
tee Wilson will have plurality Of 10000 in
places
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
HINTS FOR THE SICK ROOM.

We none of US wish to be sick. but un.
happily our desires in this direction can
not rule daily events. Accepting the
inevitable let me suggest some hints that
will be worthy OF preserving against a
time Of need. In general the sick room
should he the lightest, most cheerful and
best ventilated room in the house. as
pure air In the sick room Is OF the utmost
Importance, but of course anything like
chill should be avoided. and 1t is not
well to allow a draught or current OF air
to pass directly over the bed of the
patient. a good way to secure a supply
of fresh air is to get a board five or six
inches wide, and as long as the width OF
the window, raise the lower sash. place
the board under 1t, and the fresh air will
find its way in between the sashes by an
upward current. Absolute cleanliness
should be observed and no vessels that
have been used or dishes with bits Of
food upon them allowed to remain in the
room. II, as is often the case. the room
has "stufly.' disagreeable odor in thu
morning put a spoonful of ground coffee
into a saucer and in the center place
very small piece of camphor-gum. and
touch the match 10 II, as II burns keep
pushing the coffee into it until the air
is sweet and pure 1t is wonderfully re-
fresh!ng for both nurse and patient
l.. r.