davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
YOUNG BANKER TO WE'D
ottawa, Kansas, Belle Coming to Twin
Falls as Bride.

Another of Cupid's ventures was
made known today at the delightful
party which was given by Mrs. Fred
M. Harms at her home in honor of
MISS Gertrude Harris's approaching
marriage. The guests were invited for
9:3O O'Clock and spent the time until
noon at games of auction bridge.
Score was kept on envelopes which
assigned the places and they contain
ed clips of comic advertisements sup
posed to be characteristic of the
guests. In keeping with this idea the
tlrst prize was tin wrist watch in a
handsome box. 1t was won by Mrs.
Robert Philippi. Miss Harris received
an especially useful guest favor when
she was presented with large hat
box. 1t was covered with pretty wild
rose paper and the lid was decorated
with bow of pink tulle. Everytbins
possible for use in the kitchen, break
last caps, aprons, tea, kitchen and
glass towels, holders, dust cloths.
cooking spoons and knives and many
other gifts, all tied with yards of pret-
ty pink ribbon, formed the contents of
this box.
For the three course luncheon the
bride-elect and five other guests were
seated in the dining room at one large
round table and the other guests at
three small tables. A cluny lace set
was used on the round table which
was centered with tall Indian basket
filled with ivy and beautiful white
roses. Suspended from the electrolier
by strands of white ribbon over the
basket were eight butterflies made of
gauze and pink velvet and before the
place of Miss Harris a large bow of
white tulle was hung from the dome.
The centerpieces for the small tables
were low bowls of sweet peas. Small
envelopes, decorated with hand-paint-
ed sprays of sweet peas, were at each
place and these contained cards bear
ing the names of Miss Harris, her
fiance, Mr. Clarence Beatty of Twin
Falls, Idaho, and the date of their we'd
ding, October Is, 1913 The favors for
the guests were pretty corsage bo-
quets of sweet peas. After the serving
big leghorn hat tied in the shape of
shepherdess basket by pink tulle was
given Miss Harris. This was filled
with the pink shower gifts the guests
brought for Miss Harris. Miss Jeanice
James of Williamsburg, sister of the
HootcoS ,dIlu MIS-. Il. ". DODSOH, as
sisted Mrs. Harris.
Those who enjoyed this pretty par
ty were: Miss Harris, Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. Robert Philippi of
the City of Mexico, Miss Faye Stine,
Miss Helen Branson, Mrs. Roy W.
Stookey, Mrs. Clyde Wallace of Con-
cordia, Miss 10 Broderick, Mrs. J..
Henry Bennett, Miss Grace Davenport,
Miss Corrine Adler, Miss Rebecca OFT,
Mrs. G. NJ Sheldon, Miss Eunice OFT,
Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Mrs. Ben Bow
ers, Mrs. j. G. Armstrong and Mrs
J. P. Harris.-Ottawa (Kansas) Even
ing Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
= -EnN Twin FALS TWIN FALLS COUNTY Ns
AN ISSUE FOR FARMERS

The Times desires to call the atten-
tion of the ranchers of the county and
the residents of the cities and towns
other than Twin Falls, that the city OF
Twin Falls cannot, according to the
state law, receive one cent of the bond
issue which will be voted on next
wednesday, and all of that money
must be spent on highways which will
benefit the ranchers more than any
other class OF citizens of the county,
outside OF the two bridges across
ROCK creek and outside the corporate
limits, this city, while paying one
third OF the taxes for the bond issue,
cannot use bit of the money for road
work within the city and receives no
benefit other than the use of the i'm
proved roads throughout the county.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
WILL MEET IN Twin FALLS
Christian EndeayOrs of State Will Hold
Convention Here August 2S-31.

The state convention of the Chris
tian Endeavors will meet in this city,
August 2S-31. On Tuesday evening of
this week representatives of the socie-
ties OF the Presbyterian and Christian
churches held meeting at the Pres
byterian church to formulate plans for
the entertainment of the visitors. The
young peoples societies of the other
churches of the city are to be invited
to participate in the meetings. Joint
committees from the two churches
have been appointed to go ahead with
the arrangements for the meeting.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
BAND CONCERT
City Park, Friday Evening, July IS, at
$500 O'clock.

This concert will be a rag time con-
cert as so many of the Twin Falls
people have been asking for rag time,
that the band will try and satisfy them
for this concert, at least.
PROGRAM.
Dixie Rube," an Arkansas rag, by
Allen.
"Superba," overture by Dalbey.
American Beauties" intermezzo, by
F. J. st. Clair.
Selection from "The Bohemian Girl
by Balfe.
1--WE Won't go Home Till Morning,
AS 1t Might Have Been" by Dalbey.-
1st, Theme; End, AS Spanish Waltz
3rd, AS Gavott; 4th, AS Polka; 5th,
Religioso; 9th. AS Galop; 7th, AS a
Dirge; 8th, AS it often is at A. NJ
King of Rags" Slip Horn rag, by
Swisher.
J. T. BAINBRIDGE,
Director
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
FARMERS DAY AT GOODINC
Saturday. July 19-PrOminent Speak.
ers VIII be Present.

Twin Falls promises to be we'll rep
resented at Farmers Day at Gooding,
Saturday of this week. A round trip
rate of one and one-third fare has
been arranged. The meeting will be
held at the state of Idaho's and the
federal governments experiment sta
tion and demonstration farm at Good
ing, which is acknowledged to be the
finest irrigated experiment station in
the United States. Those interested
in irrigation in any way of its phases
should not fail to attend. Governor
Haines, former Governor Gooding,
Dean Carlyle, director of the state ex-
pertinent station Joel L. Priest, in
dustrial agent for the Short Line !;
Don H. Bark irrigation engineer; w.
H. Olin, director of agricultural extern
sion at the state university, and other
prominent speakers will be present.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
ON A HUNTING TRIP
Twin Falls Men Will Return Today
Loaded Down With Chickens,

DR.. Parrott, DR.. w. H. Sawyer, L. c.
Thompson and Don Lyman, left We'd
nesday afternoon for the western part
of the county to spend several days
hunting and fishing. They were pre-
pared to kill anything from a bear to
a sage hen. They will return some
time this evening.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
CHILDREN TOO NOISY
Complaints Made of Disturbances at
Band Concerts.

For the past few band concerts
there have been a good many COM
plants made about the noise created
by the children who apparently care
nothing for the music and who by
their noise spoil the pleasure of the
older people. Parents are urged not
to keep the children at home but to
see that they at least do not spoil the
evening for a large number Of the
music loving people Of the city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
JOINT COUNTY INSTITUTE
VIII be Held In Twin Falls CommeNc,
Ing September 8.

Twin Falls will have the honor OF
entertaining the teachers Of Cassia,
Minidoka and Twin Falls counties at
the joint institute to be held here COM
mencing September 8.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

A repetition OF your want ad-or
even dozen publications Of it-would
b . really inexpensive way Of selling
that property!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
A LAwN!SOllAl
For Benefit Of st. Edwards Church,
Wednesday Evening, July p.

The ladies of st. Edwards church
will hold lawn social at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Regan, $50 Main
avenue North, Wednesday evening,
July %. A splendid musical program
will be given. All are invited.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

When there's place for you In the
boarding house In which you'd feel %
much 1t homo that life would grow
doubly worthwhile you1l mud the
news In someone Of tho "Boardern
Wanted" dds.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

A repetition of your want da is often
wise-when It's important to ind the
most desirable tenant
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

For quick auto service. anywhere. at
right prices, call Dooley's Livery.
Phone Ill. June "a It
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

A repetition of your want I'd. at
small cost. might '.pay" 4 yoa'se try.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

Read the Times Want Ads. they will
bring you results
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23

intimate with young woman C good
family, / believe father rich I'D all
that. Standish didn't have mech mon
,ey-he was always good hcaest fell
,low--and she was going to marry him
secretly and then didn't.
Mark--There's nothing we can use
there.
Jim-No? Well, there's more coming,
I'm giving you facts drawn OFT of his
former secretary by using nun sred dol
lar bills for corkscrews.
Van Dyke--Go on.
Jim--Well, when they fouad they
were affinities they took a notion to
run of to little country place for one
Of those honeymoons that nes'a~ come
through the custom house. Wanda
begins to listen.) I can show sou the
hotel register, dated five years ago. and
Standish only married last Jun,
Neligan--He used his own N nee
Jim--No, but Brayton. the he .ei man,
can swear to him and that lie called
the woman his wife. Remember, he
expected to marry her and ssas just
taking time by the scalplock Then
then backed out. There you are.
Mark--Didn't her family kn5v?
Jim--Not a word. They thought she
was away visiting friend In TIE cQun-
try. When she got home everything
looked proper as parson.
Van Dyke-How did the secretary
find out?
Jim--H YOU think you can hide any
thing from your secretary try it some
time.
van Dyke-why didn't she marry
him?
Jim--She had to go abroad with ner
people. BY the time she rot back she
realized that the engagem ut to stand
ish had been mistake and that she
loved some one else
Mark--But the womanl Who was
she? 3
Jim--rs~t's the only thing ie;t to find
out.
Van Iyke-But that's tie oce th,~a
we've got to have. We can't vee tsss
story without it; it would look l-Ee a
political lie.
Maris-Does the secretary know >
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23

Jim--It ought to. Romances of this
kind have ruined stronger men than
Standish.
Tom-I--I--wish you wouldn't do this
Jirl--Wish l wouldn't do what9
Tom--Use blackmail to win your
fight
Jim-Blackmail, Ell? How about the
way Standish dragged up that little
franchise affair last year? Wasn't that
blackmail?
TONY Well, you know-you were
stealing the franchises. Now, weren't
you?
Jim--Well, between ourselves. was
land doing it neatly, too, till he butted
in with his reformers, queered the
whole job and cost US half million.
Tom--But that was a public matter
Your dragging his private life-and the
woman. It's dirty work, dad
Jim-We've got to take what the
Lord provides and be thankful to get
it too. Why. IL he ticks US now were
hurt. Tom. Confound it, boy, you don't
realize how much there IL in this fight.
II he once gets US going we might as
well pack up and go back home No,
sir; / haven't been a member of the
house for fifteen years to be licked by
youngster like Standish. Besides, III
politics alrs fair and then some.
Tom-Dad, I've stood with YOU all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23

-, .--hlo--h'lo-hlo Number twos
Mr. Standish.
Standish--Do you mind taking Oh
your receiver while I'm talking?
Wanda--Not at all.
Standish-Thank voc. (Enters booth
and closes door /, He turns to see thst
Wanda has hung up her receiver, which
she does. and then turns to phone.
Wanda grasses the number. Tho11nw of
the booth opens and Standisn comes
out. In silence he hands wanaA t1.26D
Wanda-Thank you. tStani1sh goes
upstairs as Jim enters.) w.
jim Well, could you hear anything2
Wanda--No. he made me rut up Shs
receiver.
Jim--Ha / thought he wsuhM kmH
the numbers II that? Nf1w. TaNa#m
rubbed 1t out
wanda--ft's too valuable TO 80 ~
paper-yet
Jim-See here, young womar, dazs
try TO hold me up,
Wanda--won't 1t disgrace this go
man?
lim--What Is that to you?
Wanda-Well, she's a woman.
Jini-Now, look here
(Enter Mark
Mark--We're waiting for you, jim
oh, Miss Kelly. will you get me New
York?
Wanda - What number, GovsuaGx
Robertson?
Mark--Piaza 1901.
Wanda--What?
Mark--Plaza 1901. and get my Vlf1
on the phone.
wanda-Mrs. Robertson?
Mark-Yes. II she's not there one Of
the servants. ITO Jim) Now. tell me.
Jim--After ! told standish we knew
he called UP number on the phone,
and
Mark--Good!
Observation-Disclosures distances
Give me New York. Plaza 10Ol--plasa
loO1--Mrs. Robertson at the pAoaes
tCnrtain falls slowly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23

through; I've worked for the party be-
cause. you were one of its hands, but
this tine-well I'd rather he working
for the other side-this time-because
/ think they're right and we're wrong.
Jim-Well, why don't you work for
the other side then? You're over TWEEN
ty-one. They'd be glad enough to get
you. Ha. I'd like to know what rye
done in the past to be punished with a
reformer for son? Well. why don't
you go over to them?
Tom--Only because. I'd he fighting
you. Dad, you know what ! think of
machine politics--and when I go over
/ want you to come with me.
JIMMIE, Me. Fight against the
party? Why, boy, you're crazy. The
partys been father and mother to me.
Ha, When leave the party I'll take ii
with me.
Tom-well, 1t seems to. belong to you
all right, when you make it stand for
this--this--
Jim-Blackmail was the word. my
boy. Don't hesitate. I'm only your
father.
days hand on Toms shoulder
Come. boy, you may as well make the
best of IL. I'm the only father you've
got
Tom-You're the only father want
dad, but
Jim-Now, don't spoil it with butts
tTenderiy) You know what You are to
me, boy. And that's why hate TO see
you getting these fool ideas In your
head, and
Toin---Now, dad.
Jim--Well, no matter. You'il stay to
dinner?
Tom--Of course will.
Jtm-That's better. Run UP ard start
with Mark. TIL be with you In Sec
ond. And. my boy, II Mark and should
get talking politics at dinner, why
Tom-Don't worry. I'm getting used
TO my muzzle.
(Tom goes out)
Jim Ito .wanda) Now. then. Miss
Kelly.
Wsnda-Yes. Mr.. Blake.
Jim--will you give me the hotel Of
flce2 (Wanda makes the connection
Jim goes into No. % Hello, That you
Perry? This is Blake. Say. Perry
where Is Standishf Dining in his room
with his wife? In two minutes I want
you to send word to Standish want to
see him here, Yes, here In the west
wing. Eh2 Yes. the amen corner
Goodby. Hangs up and comes down &c
Wanda.) Does that surprise you?
Wanda--Well?
Jim--What do you suppose 1t meansi
Wanda-It means that you want &c
speak TO Standish, I suppose.
Jim-You heard the story told thess
men--about standish? (She looks up
surprised) Oh, you heard. Come. come;
YOU heard
wanda--well, couldn't help hearing
some OF IL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23

Jin-He does not.
Gregg- He's waiting for larger
Price
Ji-.l--I offered Tim a free ts2t souns-
ed like history u the S.aal rd Gil
company. No. he does ret kaor
Mark--Then how VIII YOU get
Jia--I hope / know her NAME to-
night. tLooks over at Wandal
Van Dyke--We've got 10 have IT to-
night. It's no use after the bin is de
feated.
Mark--I3ut If We get it tonight, how
can we use it? The house VIII be on
the final debate by midnight By using
all the tricks we know we can only de-
lay it by few hours.
Jin--That viii make us strong
enough to force another adjournment.
during which we can get tse story
through the country. Then Mr.. Stand
ish will retire from politics. and we
pass the bill.
Mark--By heavens you are RICH You
can't have an immoral man Leading a
moral reform.
. Gregg No. sir!
Van Dyke--Thats right. The people
don't vote for principle. but for person.
alities.
Gregg-sure. Some OF The presi-
dents have only lust escaped.
JIn--And Standish and his young
wife have become social leaders here.
A scandal like this would ruin his ca
recr and make him laughing stock in
politics. AS Mark says, IL he's standing
for moral principles he's got TO be a
moral man.
Mark--We've got him. We've got him
at last!
Van Dyke-All depending on getting
the woman's Identity
Grsgg-Who knows ner name?
Jirn--Standlyn,
Nelgan--He won't tell
Jirn--What one man knows another
can find out. Hal Leave 1t to your
uncle. Join us at dinner
Neligan--No. thanks: had the best
part Of dinner at the bar. See you later.
Come along. Gregg. See you an later.
exits with Gregg
, Van Dyke--I was beginning to be-
lieve Standish was perfect.
MarlS-And IL we get the bill through
| the house the senate Is easy.
Van Dyke-Oh. yes: but, by Jove, the
high cost of living has put senators up
along with the other necessities
Mark-This VIII make Some Of his
preachers sit UP and take notice.
Tonl--Dad?
Jim-Eh?
Tom-Dad, I suppose this business
will give you the fight?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
6EMARxAE RzlAsc0 e00CNN Or MM11RANANkNzRf
EkEC7zr REPRINTED PERMISSION OFlAD REZASc0 ~

Jim-Why did I tell it so you could
hear-some of ite
wanda--Thats the one thing / can't
quite make out.
Jim--Then I'll tell you, What's the
one thing we need?
wanda--The woman.
Jim--Good. You seem TO understand
the situation as well as l do. Now.
then. do you want to make hundred
dollars?
Wanda--A hundred dollars. How?
Jim-The easiest way In the world.
Just by telling me a phone number.
Wanda-You'il have to be a little
palmer. Mr.. Blake.
Jim--Well. in a few minutes I'm go
J ing TO have a little talk with Standish
When l get through the chances are
ten to one he'll call up some one on the
phone. That will be the number want
Wanda-Ohl And it's worth hun
dred dollars?
Jim--Yes. or course could have got
the number without letting YOU know,
but I'd like to have you hear what he
says. If You can do that It's worth
more.
Wanda see.
Jin-You do. ehe
Mandates. If the woman's alive
youll try to frighten him into warning
her: he won't dare see her personally.
He knows you're watching him. and q
telegram is little bit too risky The
quietest way is to phone
Jim-Say, il you want a Sob In my
office at twice Your present pay--but
we'll talk that over later. He's coming,
VIII you do what aske
wanda--Well. Til think il over.
There's no use making price TIL I'VE
got what you want is there
Jim-Well. there's no tine to haggle
about prices now. You get the number.
and you don't lose by 1t.
(Enter Standish.)
Standish-you sent FOR me. Mr..
Blake?
Jim-Yes. Sit down I had a little
matte: of private business.
Standish--Private buslness-be between
you and ME?
Jim-Yes, although | oughtn't to be
talking to you about this. but--weli,
you're a good sort OF fellow, Standish,
even IL we were opposed just now, and
don't want to ruin a mans life with
out giving him a chance to save him
self
StandIsh-what do you mean?
JIMMY boy, the games up We
know all about that little affair 1--WE
years ago.
Standish---What affair?
Jim--Hm You've got nerve, all
right. mean the AFFAIR with the wom-
an you registered as your wife at the
Hotel Brayton up In New York state.
Standlsh - Five years ago - Hotel
Brayton? A woman regis red as my
wife?
| Jim--Yes. 4
Standsh--That's absurd.
Jim--Is IL?
Standish SO that's your plan--to
| fight me with a lie?
Jim-Oh, no, my boy; we've got you
dead to rights. / can produce the hotel
register and a man who can swear TO
you. You can't protect the woman by
blpfflng il out oh. we've dug II all up.
| Standish - Well, you can't use ii
without finding the woman. You know
| that?
Jim-What makes you think we
haven't found her?
Standish - Because t. well. never
mind. know
Jim-Well. admit It. but wen have
4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23

her name before IL O'Clock tonight.
You left some clews that are being fol-
lowed. You can see If / wasn't sure OF
getting her 1 wouldn't be telling you
this, would !? OF course. she knows
nothing; hasn't the slightest idea that
you've been found out. and as there's
no one TO warn her it'll be a clnch.
Standish-Still. even your admiration
for my noble qualities hardly explains
why you are giving your hand to me.
Jim-can't man do a decent thing
without being suspected of triekery :?
Besides, you can save ALI the trouble.
I know you've just been married few
months and naturally don't want this
public scandal. Now, II you decide sud-
denly to let this bill pass and support
our regular candidate for the speaker
ship everything VIII be perfectly
smooth, and we won't have to use these
painful means.
Standish--One moment! How do
know this Isn't trick to make me
think YOU know more than you do?
How do Know you can fnd the wo-
man? I've nothing but your word for It.
Jim-Well, now. old man. you don't
expect me to give the whole snapaway.
If you knew what our trap was YOU
might spring IL before the poor mouse
had nibhled. No; I'll have to leave that
to your own conscience Yoe know me,
ana IL YOU think l can't make good OF
course. that's ap to YOU. Uiood ma ar
cdly) Wen, | hope | haven't spoiled
your dinner. but | always said | was
too tender hearted to be a politician.
The Others were fo- leaving YOU in the
dark. but | said, mo; give the boy a
chance" Well, so long: I'll expect YOU
to look me up BEFORE midnight. exit,
looking sharply at Wanda.)
Standish tgreatly shaken, TO Wanda)
Get me New York wire. please, as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23

s~>rsss He MEN-you'ye found some
thing.
. Jiu-The past gentlemen
tie great and glorious past
see where we've al made cur mis-
~ --and that's the place TO look.
II Dyke--Well. what is II What
AZ. {, . zone?
Ji.. Iii shows that about Eve years
~,
Fan Dyke Indicating Eanea) Won't
.lic hear?
.lirs--I want her ic hear. J seems
i,iA 1--WE years ago StandisA {; ye-y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
aurpriss for Mother.

a Chicago school teacher tells with
great gusto Of the shrewd little "coi-
cred brother who once arrived at
school provided with a most unusual
excuse for hardness. Il couldn't help
bein' late. please, teacher" he dubbed.
shriily, .'Somepin happened to W. las
night. My nav, she went ter bed wit
q headache. and when she wakes up
dis mornin'. dere's two little Quins
ttwins) one on each side oh her. and
she don know nufin bout 'em tell
she wake up. An my NAV. she 20
spriSed ME caint get up ter ct -
ready for school. = zS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
Tea Known In ENGLAND Since tsfs

The earliest mention of tea drink.
ing In England occurs In a letter from
Mr.. Wickham from Japan, dated June
~, 1915. In 1856 the English began
to drink tea In society circles, the sup
ply being imported from Java at the
cost Of $50 to $50 pound. 1t is
quite needless to say that the common
people did not drink much tea during
those days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
Seats Now On Sale, Prices 25c to $500
Good Reason.

Bertie-''What makes you think
I've got a sense of humor?" Gertie--
"Your self.appreeiation." - Harvard
Lampoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
Result Of proerastlnas,on.

The things that are put eff until to-
morrow are usually finished JUST
twenty-four hours late.--Detroit Ere,
Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
Hsalnnlns All Over Aaaln.

Here's where receive some reg
istered maie. said the college widow
as sne heard the freshnan's step on
me porch Stafford Chaparral.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23

How about your geometry? I want
you to do something in that" wen.
it, this way. father Unless make
= certain percentage In football, they
Won't let me take the geometry at.
~"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23

tTo Standish)-whst number, pleasaa
Standish--Plaza, one double o one.
Wanda-Plaza. 1901. Any name?
Standish--No
Wanda-H'lo. New York-Plaza. IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
Rough on the suItor.

Her PapasIs my daughter willing
to marry your Her Suitor-Yes, sir.
Her Papa it an election bet or is
love really blindgv--The Club Eel