davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
WITH THE CF1AFING DISH.

employ IT for converting a plate Of cold
meat into savory warm dish. which
tempts and comforts the stomach. Direc-
tons for some OF these are given below.
For further recipes for. chahng dish
cookery I refer you to book have al
ready commended as an authority upon this
subject. THE Chadng Dish Supper" by
Christine Terhune Herrick.
SCRAMBLED EGGS-Melt tablespoon
full of butter In the blazer and turn into
It I'VE eggs. which you have beaten JUST
enough to blend the whites and yolks. add
a half pint Of milk. Stir steadily until the
eggs thicken; season 10 taste with salt and
pepper .sad serve at once before the eggs
begin to separate or curdle. Serve them
on toast.
You may vary this dIsh acceptabiy BY
spreading the toast with snchoSy or
bloater paste, or with chopped ham or
tongue. softened with butter and kept
hot until required. Or you may spread
sliced or grated cheese on crackers. set
these in the oven until the cheese melts
and heap the smoking eggs up on these
You may make still further variety BY
cooking a little anchovy paste with the
eggs or using a well seasoned gravy in
stead Of milk. Scrambled eggs are at their
best cooked in the chatting dish. because
they may be eaten before they have time
to fall and become heavy.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Scrambled Eggs.

SCRAMBLED EGG COMBINATIONS
There are many OF these. and any clever
housewife can add to and vary them. For
one cook boiled ham, cut into small bits
in your blazer with a little minced onion
and as soon as the meat Is crisp. add your
eggs and stir until set.
For another. cook sardines faxed into
pieces in q little butter, until they are
hot through and then stir In eggs In
place Of either ham or sardines you may
use cold tongue or any other cold meat
taking care to season It well. or you may
use faxed salt goldfish or Finnan haddie.
or any cold fresh fish. either boiled, brolled.
or fried. or smoked salmon. You may COM
bIne your scrambled eggs with such left
overs as green peas or string or lima
beans. or stewed tomato. either separately
or together. There is no end OF the savory
dishes which may be made with scrambled
eggs. and the scraps in the pantry which
are too triiing to make a dish by them
selves.
HARD BOILED EGG DIsHEs-One
OF the best OF these Is a Scotch woodeock
For this you make a white sauce by cook
ing together a tablespoonful each Of
-four and butter in your blazer until
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

DINNER
Pot Roast (rumpl.
Mashed Potatoes
creamed Carrots.
Bread and Butter
Pepper Pickles.
Tapioca Pudding.
& q
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Sausage.
Cakes.
Coffee.
T. LUNCHEON.
Bread and Butter.
Roast Meat Croousttss deftovsr1.
Drowned Potatoes.
Peara.
Tea.
DINNER.
Fried HaIIbut.
scaIloped PotatoS- 9
Peas.
Cabbage slaw.
Bread And Butter
Apple Pie.
Coffee.
= =
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
PraneA.
Bacon Ess~
Toast
Coffea
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Soup.
Lima Beans
Bread and Butter.
DINNER.
Beef Stew q leftover, with Pesa
Potatoea
Onions
Nut end Apple Salad
Bread and Butter.
Indian Meal Pudding,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
To Keep Cole Moist.

Amy kidd Of cake. with the exception OF
angel food. can be kept moist for number
Of weeks by adding one small cup Of mashed
potato to the batter. This Is tested hint.
Mas. r. n. NJ"
But may ask II the potato does not
affect the flavor Of delicate cakes? should
fear that 1t might. You say you have tested
the value Of the "hint" Angel food ds
an exception. you say How about sponge
cake7 Give Us another brie1et
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

- A MATTER OF courtesy to our
N Big Brother" and because every
~ honest expression Of opinion re-
eeiyes respectful attention in our
corner. l give the place OF honor to-
day to a masculine member.
His we'll constructed article is based upon
the familiar talk Concerning Canned
Foods which appeared in the Helping
Hand early in the present year.
Some weeks ago 1 read an article by
you which dealt with modern methods OF
canning. In this article you referred re-
peatedly to various preservatfves which
you found IN the canned goods Of ten years
ago. These preservatives, while admittedly
injurious TO human life, were used with
unsparing liberality until stopped by tardy
legislation. Now the trumpet OF purity
Is blown by these or kindred Gamers.
why is it that any reform Of this kind
must be enforced by public sentiment.
sustained by legal action? Must the remedy
always be advanced by the patient?
I'VE stfIl have a remnant Of the pre-
servative fetish present In the use Of ben
zoate Of soda.
What difference does Il make whether
a tenth Of one per cent OF the drug is in
furious 10 health. II the decaying vege-
tables disguised with spices. which are used
in benEoated foods, contain poisons ten
fold more harmful? An present the chief
outcry against the canneries is based on
their employment Of child labor. In COM
mon with other manufacturers Of similar
proclivities they are fighting all direct
henefcent legislation directed toward the
conservation Of childhood. In few years
We shall doubtless hear the loud blast pro-
claiming the use of adult labor only, where
now we have the pure food sklgsn from
these philanthropic gentlemen.
1t q a great fault Of our American
business system that we make money as
long as we can get away with IT. Then.
as soon as we are caught. we turn over
new leaf and shout abroad our high ideals.
Why not start in with few OF these same
ideals7 H.T. H"
Critic One of Courage.
Our fearless critic has the courage Of con-
vietions We could wish were more general
One point IS wen taken. He more than i'm
plies that chemical preservatiyes are often
apnliAd -se~=-- pE foods. While this
s4 seen ie Iand we know that II
s1Gsl e igime which sanctioned
hcet OF soda and salicyiIc
~ HlHs tories. the active revolt
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Reeipe for Celeru Opsters.

CELERY oYSTERS-Put q gill OF oysts-
liquor, q hah-eupfuI Of crisp celery cut
into half inch lengths, and a tesspoonfll
Of paprika together In the blasr OF tho
chafing dish. and bring Il TO a boil. Cook
about three minutes, add two tablespoon
fuls OF butter. Q gill Of milk. and when
these are heated through lay In two dozen
oysters. Cook until they plump. add a
teaspooufuI Of salt and two tsblsspoonfuls
Of sherry and serve.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
O&er Good Reeise,.


A RECHAUFEE OF BEEF-Fry half an
onion in tablespoonful OF butter, cutting
the onion into thin slices; turn In q cu2ful
Of steved tomatoes. tree from Jumps, and
cook together In the blazer for dve min
uteA stirring constantly. II the tomatoes
are tart. modify them with q teaspoonful
OF white sugar. Lay IN the tomato slices
OF rather underdone roast beef or sliced
veal or Iamb-any cold meat you wish to
make savory. Let them become heated
through. leaving them in the tomato for
perhaps five minutes. Salt and pepper to
taste. and serve.
FRICASsEED oYsTERs-cook together
a tablespoonful Of butter and one Of fiour
in the double boiler. When they are
blended and smoking hot. pour on them
gill Of cream and Q gill Of oyster liquor,
mixed. and stir until the sauce 10 thick
and smooth. When this stage 10 reached
lay In thirty oysters. cook until they begin
TO plump. and then add the beaten yoiks
Of two eggs, slowly. stirring all the time.
Cook until the sauce loses the raw yellow
OF the uncooked egg and begins TO grow
creamy. salt and pepper 20 taste. and serve
at once Longer cooking win curdie the
sauce.
OYSTERS A LA POULETTE-Make a
sauce a. directed above, cooking Il In the
blazer instead OF In the double boiler. using
equal parts OF oyster liquor and milk or
cream 10 the same proportion Of butter,
and two even tablespoonfuls Of -four. Drain
the liquor from thirty oysters. put them
into the sauce, add salt and pepper TO taste.
and cook until the gills Of the oysters curl
and the bodies plump" Serve on toast
or crackers.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Use of the Tho Pans.

There are two pans to the chafng dish.
In the upper one, known as the /" blazer, -
may be prepared all dishes requiring quick
cookery-scrambled eggs panned oysters,
fried bacon. grilled sardines, and the like.
In the double boiler, which is the upper
pan or blazer set above the lower pan Of
boiling water. may be cooked dishes which
require longer time or which have milk
and eggs used together. Such are cheese,
fondu. lobster a la Newburg. clans, and
scallops a la Newburg. etc.
would not do the chafng dish justice
did not speak Of its excellence in warm
ing over cold meats for a hot lunch On a
raw day7I know of no more agreeable use
10 which 10 put the chafng dish than to
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

tard. II you have any gravy left. q couple
OF tablespooufuls Of this may. be put In.
but this Is not essential. The meat 70 be
warmed over may be cut into neat slices
and laid in the sauce. Sprinkle salt and
pepper over them and leave them in the
sauce for several, minutes turning them
over with fork three or four times, that
they may be well favored Serve on no.
plates
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

\ HAVE received a number OF Inquiries
OF late as TO the methods Of ehafng
dish cookery with requests for chafing
- dish recipes. In response to these !
am writing today.
Let me say, TO begin with. that the chat
ing dish Is not sufficiently appreciated as
an aid to the housekeeper. About It hang
the association OF late suppers and OF
uncanny compounds of cheese and lobster.
Its value as a means Of preparing a savory
dish for the family when the top Of the
kitchen range is occupied with wash boiler
or irons or when some emergency renders
it advisable to spare the cook as much
as possible, is not half understood. In
these days OF denatured alcohol the fuel
for the chafng dish Is a slight expense
and the work OF cooking in II is a mere
tribe to any housekeeper who is accus-
toned to the use OF frying pan or a
saucepan.
Your chahng dish may be Of any metal,
from agate iron ware TO silver. Those Of
copper or brass are ornamental. but no
more useful than the nickel plated, which
cost less and are more easily kept clean.
A tray to put under the dish, in order TO
save the table or the cloth from possible
scorch or stain. is an essential part Of the
outfit. With this have a measuring cup
one Of the graded half pint cups will an
swer-a spoon for stirring, either Of metal
or wood. fork. a teaspoon. a knife, and
a bowl in which to beat your eggs.
Have all utensils and all ingredients
ready TO your hand before you start 10
cook When the alcohol once begins TO
burn and the food to cook you cannot
leave it TO rush of and seek flour or milk
or seasoning. You save time If you meas
ure your materials in advance. II half
pint Of milk is called for, have 1t poured
out into cup. your butter and flour in the
required proportions. II all saves you
hurry and scurry at the crucial moment
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Sour Cream Pie.

Hove you q corner In The Helping Hand
for q recipe have tried and found good7
SOUR CREAM PIE-one eupful Of sour
cream. three-fourths Of cupful Of raisins
put through the meat grinder, one scant
cupful OF sugar. yolks OF three eggs. white
OF one egg beaten stiff. and added At the
last; one teaspoonful Of cinnamon. and a
quarter teaspoonful OF cloves.
Bake with 10 upper crust using the
whites Of the eggs and two tablespoonfuls
Of powdered sugar as meringue Tor the
TOP Of the pie. Mrs. J. H W.
We must indeed be hard pressed for space
II we cannot slip In q recipe 50 novel and
tempting as the one wehave here
Other contributions from the same source
viii follow In duo time.
Hints 10 Housewife. i.
"BRIEFLETs FOR THE HOUSE
.MoTHER--CI) when you tie comforts. or
embroider. the work Il greatly facilitated
By having several needles threaded At the
same time and laid ready to your hand
"C9. Save the tops Of old stockings and
draw them over your sealed fruit Jars. to
protect them from the light. vhiehr-essry-
body ought to know. but many DO not-will
darken the color Of the contents xen may.
pin . label upon each
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

DEvILED CLAMS-Msit two tablespoon
fuls OF butter in the blazer with two tea
spoonfuIs OF -four; when they bubble put
in a gill OF the clam liquor. q half-tea-
spoonful OF curry powder. a Tablespoonful
OF Worcestershire sauce. three or four
drops of Tabasoo sauce. and & teaspoonful
OF salt Drop in twenty soft clans from
which you have removed the hard por-
tion. apd cook four minutes. Add q tea
spoonful OF lemon juice and serve on brown
bread toast.
DELIvED oYsTERs-These may be
prepared in the same way.
CLANS AND BACON-Cut two slices Of
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Recipe for Hot Muffns.

= ANc$tPc y" ALOt HuUuD-
Who does not love hot puffy muffins
In wtntsr7 This 10 how We contrive to put
them upon the table three or four times
per week. getting our reward for the trining
work In the satisfaction Of the eaters:
MY MUFFINs.-one-third Of q cup Of
butter. one-rourth Of cup OF sugar. and
the same Of salt. one egg. two cups OF -four.
one teaspoonfVl Of baking powder. one cup
OF milk.
Beat butter, sugar. and egg until
creamy. Add the milk. little at time.
stirring In gradually the -four. which has
been sifted twice with salt and baiing pow
der. Grease the muffin pans; heat slightly.
put In the mixture. and bake quickly.
MISS J. E W."
An excellent formula and well written
Not word - wasted. yet all that Is need
ful u said
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

90. In making Jelly. shave little
parafin and put into the bottom Of each
glass. The hot jelly melts the wax. which
rises to the top. forcing out the air and
coating the surface with a thin glaze.
Parafin excludes the air from preserves
and jellies and imparts no oily taste to
them. MRS. c.
Particles Of practical wisdom that enrich
the Corner.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

- A MATTER OF courtesy to our
N Big Brother" and because every
~ honest expression OF opinion re-
\ ceiyes respectful attention in our
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK

SUNDAY. .
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
wafies. 6rup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sandwiches.
Chocolate.
Fruit.
DINNER.
GRAINED Chicken "a Ieftovsrl
Boiled Rice.
cresmed Onions.
o Biscuits
Lettuce Salad.
Jelly.
Pineapple.
Cake.
Coffee.
y q
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Apple saucs.
Eggs.
Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Satisfy Soup.
Rice croousttes.
Raspberr1ss.
DINNER.
cornsd Beef with carrotA
Potatoes.
Cabbage.
Slowed Tomatoes !
Bread and Butter.
Aince Pie.
Tea.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Graham Gems
Potato Pafties-
naspherry Jam.
Cofsa.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Cntie One of Courage.

NINII OIIC UJ -NOWuBC.
Our fearless critic has the courage Of con-
vietions we could wish were more general
One point IS weIi taken He more than i'm
plies that chemical preservatiyes are often
appli-d- -se~@r-'p pg foods. While this
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS

No woman can decorate her head
with false hair in the shape OF rats,
puffs, switches and transformations
and make it appear natural. Hair
growing on the scalp it adorn5 is
the only kind that always looks right
There is a grace and beauty in ma
tural hair which is not to be mis-
taken.
Newbro's Herpicide permits the
luxuriant growth of beautiful hair
1t kills the dandruff germ, preser-
YES the hair and gives it the life
and brightness of true hair health,
Every woman may have beauti-
full glorious hair growing on her
own head There is no secret about
it-use Newbro's Herpicide.
Send Toe in postage for sample and
book on the Care Of the Hair to The
Herpicide Co., Dept r.. Detroit,
Mich,
One dollar size bottles are sold and
guaranteed by all the leading drug
gists
Applicatos may be obtained at the
best barber shops and hair dressing
parIors
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
FARMERS 70 ORGANIZE.
Farmers Grain Dealers Association
Plans Immense Or
ganization,

Minneapolis, Mimi, May lS-At
a meeting here today of the secrc-
taries OF the farmers grain dealers
association in Minnesota, North ana
South Dakota, Nebraska. Iowa and
Illinois, plans We're completed for
the formation of compact orsaniza-
ton to embrace formers now hold
ing membership in the organization.
The plans will be presented to the
state bodies by the secretaries. who
were present at the meeting hire.
The organization is planned to in
fluence federal legislation concern
ING the grain trade
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
CHILDREN GIVE SHOW
OPERA HOUSE MAY 50

One hundred ana forty children
ranging in age from > months to ~
years. are to take part In the chill
drens entertainment 10 be given at
the Opera House Mrs. J +. Strong
who has been drilling the children
the past three weeks has succeeded
adm. irably in the work and very
interesting affair Is promised The
entertainment is'giyen for the beac-
fit CT the Church Of the Bedcemer.
Reserved seats can be secured AT the
box office a day in advance Of the
date at 35c for the lower floor, -"
for the dress circle The entertain
ment will consist Of drills, tableau",
songs, etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
NEGRO WOMAN SUES
ON ACCIDENT POLICY
ON LYNCHED MAN

Baton Rouge, La, May lS.-Lolir-
lana courts were called on today -
decide whether a person lynched is
victim OF an accident The widow
or Frank Miles, a negro. hanged by
mob in Shreveport. for writing an
insulting note to a white man fled
preliminary proceedings against an
insurance company, demanding pas
ment of a $500 accident policy car
rled by Niles. The petition recitcs
that the negro was found hanging
from the limb Of a tree. in the year
Of baseball park with a rope tied
about his neck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
FUNERAL NOTICE.

TUCKER james r. Tucker,
aged 5 years, died Saturday morn
ing Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at $50, at the resi-
dence, 209 Thirty-fourth street Ser
vices conducted by Rev DeRossett
Remains will be taken to Illinois
Central depot and will be shipped al
l1:15 a. m. on No. 2 for Mounds
Burial to be made at Beech Grove.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
TAFT CONFIDENT HIS
CHANCES HAVE BEEN
BETTERED IN OHIO

spring-ald, O.. May lS.-Confi-
dent that. his appeal 10 the pride of
Ohio in an Ohio President has been
OF some avail and that his chances
of capturing this states delegation
to the Republican national conyen-
ticn. has improved greatly since
last Monday. President Taft to-
night closed the weeks campaigning
with a speech hes Only one day
more. Monday. will be devoted by
the President to this campaign
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
For Visiting Ladies.

The visiting ladies in Cairo OF the
I. G. T. were pleasantly entertained
yesterday afternoon with card
party at the residence of Mrs. Frank
Il. Schoembs of Seventh and Walnut
streets. The afternoon was spent in
playing 500" The decorations
were in yellow, white and blue,
colors of the association. Refresh
ments were served
Mrs. Sehoembs was assisted in en-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19

a business visitor in this city yester-
day afternoon.
T, C. Ringo of Wolf Island, Me ,
was business visitor here yestec-
day afternoon
j. NJ, Craig OF Cape Girardeau,
Mo, is here for few days on real
estate business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Edwards of
Mounds We're here yesterday after
noon shopping.
Joseph NJ. Brown of Maiden, Mo ,
is transacting business in this city
for a few days
Miss Sue Miller OF Barlow, Ky,
spent yesterday in Cairo on shop
ping expedition
II. B. Pottinger OF Charleston,
Mo, attended 10 business matters III
this city yesterday,
Mrs Edna Calhoun was down
from Mounds yesterday shopping
from the merchants.
Hiram Rumfelt and w A. Blanch-
ard OF Beech Ridge We're in this city
yesterday afternoon.
Or J A. NJ. Gibbs of Hodges Park
was here yesterday afternoon on
business.
Mrs. Jacob solomon OF Twenty
eighth street is the guest OF rela-
tiyes at St Louis. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o Ashby, Of
Charleston, Mo, were the guests OF
friends here yesterday
T. jeff Rushing returned yester-
day afternoon from business trip t.
Southern Illinois points
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lehr of Paducah,
Ky, were here yesterday ATTENDING
the L. c. T. convention.
Horace A Harmon of Cairo, United
States Commissioner. was in the city
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19

Friday on business.-paducah News
Democrat,
James W. Green returned yester-
day from Cairo after trip on bust
ness. Paducah Democrat.
Nelson l. Croft Of the postoffico
force returned yesterday afternoon
from visit to relatives at Elco.
Fred D. Dauksch of the Grand
laundry has gone TO Kentucky and
Tennessee points on business trim.
". T. Smoot left last night for
Cairo after having spent several days
in the city on business. -Paducah
Sun,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Maddox and children
of Twenty-frst street are spending a
few days with relatives at Mound
CITY.
Ben Anderson of Charleston, Mo.
was the guest Yesterday OF Mr.. and
Mrs, John A. Anderson of 26lS Elm
street.
Eraa Ta;cbra, raturnad last
,iobt f~ou nowson Snrines where
,,.o,,,,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Halle Allen is confined to
her home on Center street by illness.
Louis T. Phillips of New Madrid,
Mo, was a shopper in this city yes
terday
Mrs. c. II. Dewey of 240o Walnut
street has as her guest her mother
of Anna,
Il. NJ Star2inger has returned
from a weeks business trip to near
by points
Miss Capannah Miller a teacher
of Wickliffe, Ky, was here shopping
yesterday.
Miss Mauda Morden, who has been
a patient al ST Mary's Infirmary, is
improving. {.
]. F. Dyas was in Mounds yester-
day afternoon to see the Cairo team
in training.
T. J. Mylet of Charleston. Mo.
was in this city yesterday afternoon
ON business.
H. Z. Bailey was over from Wick
life. Ky, yesterday morning on a
business trip,
N. ]. Mcbride Of villa RIDGE was
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19

FARM LANDS FOR SALE---All
kinds OF farm lands at all kinds of
prices for sale in Ozark Region in
Missouri A postal card sent to rs
will get you full description of
what we have. Address New Home
Land Co, 315-316 Woodruff Build
ing, Springfield Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
ROYAL Neighbors Meet.

The meeting Of The Royal Neigh
bors of America which was adver-
tised to be held at the residence OF
Mrs. Abe Goethe Monday night. will
meet with Mrs. George Sisney, 41o
Ninth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
Will Hold Sale.

The ladies' of the First Christian
church will hold rummage sale at
the church, Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. beginning "Wednesday and
continuing throughout the rest Of
the week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19


her home by Illness,
Mrs. A. p. Boehmer of 2S00 Wash
ineton avenue who is patient al
the Bondurant sanitarium is i'm
proving.
Miss Minnie Klee OF st. Louis,
Mo, who was operated upon at the
Bondurant hospital few days ago
for appendicitis is in an improved
condition.
Mrs NJ. 4. Wilson Of 221 seventh
street and Mrs. n, d. Finch Of 30S
Fifth street returned yesterday after
noon from brief visit 10 relatives
at Hodges Park
Miss Ruth Pennebaker, who is a
student at the Cairo High School,
has gone to South Columbus Ky, for
a brief visit to her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. c. b S. pennebaker.
Mrs Mary A. Pace OF East 81
Louis arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon for an extended visit as
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Al
bert Lewis of $40 Seventh street
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Tipler and
daughter, Miss Alberta OF Memphis,
Tenn, are the guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. S. G.. Richardson Mrs. Tipler
was formerly Miss Marie DeMon'-
court
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rhodes Of
Charleston, Mo, were in the city
yesterday morning as the guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Lewis OF 319
Seventh street, en- route to Dawson
Springs, Ky.
Emmett Waldrop formerly o.
Cairo, who has been visiting friends
and assisting at the Halliday durjn2
the L. c. T. convention, returned
| late yesterday afternoon to his home
in Mayfeld, Ky.
Miss Lucille Carroll, who came
i from Cape Girardeau to attend th'
golden wedding celebration OF he
i parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll
returns there tomorrow TO resume
I her studies at St Vincents Academy
Ms. Charles Mccormick return
today to ST. Louis after VISITING
during the golden wedding cele
bration Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll. Miss Lynette Greaney
daughter of Mr. and Mrs w. +
Greaney. goes with Mrs. McCormic
as far as St Louis, then goes t
Florissaut, Mo, to resume her stu
dies at the seminary there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-19
Bridge Club to Meet.

The Monday Bridge Club Will
meet Monday afternoon with Miss
Vela Bondurant of 701 Walnut
street