davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
The Mule.


The mule is a most besuteous bird
HIS liquid voice is often heard
throughout the reaches of the night
HIS technique, it is simply grand His
headtones have much volume and his
execution is all right, and when he
sings his glad refrain his voice scars
like the aeroplane. He never suffers
with stage fright.
And, like the opera singer. too. he's
stubborn. always through and through
he also dearly loves to kick He's
nara to manage. hard to pleace. al
though upon your Bonded knees YOU
beg OF him until you are sick He al
ways has his own sweet way, no matter
what you do say. He has his way.
and has ii quick
OF all the voices. east or west. he
likes his own sweet voice the best
Ihat is the one and only bet. The
other singers are all fakes who can
not touch the tones he makes. No
one gets notes that he can get And
when this animal I see. it often is
impressed on me, he's like a lot OF
folks I've met
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15

II the nation needs any more ena,.
GERS OF ability and character. Rich
mond offers an unlimited supply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15

How the actresses must envy the
White House baby her publicity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
On the Spur of the
Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton
The Town Invnl,d.


erasmus Jones was never we'll, so far
as his6friends ever knew. II
He tried out every new disease. but.
always managed to pull through.
When his lumbago would improve his
rheumatism would get worse.
He friends stood by for many years all
ready to send for tho hearse.
When other folks got sick and died,
Erasmus said, We'll, I'll be
He always had the. same disease they
died of. by some strange pretext.
But in week or two he'd have an
otner ailment and forget
ne Gu one, and would reyel. In n
brard-news course of vain regret
When Old Man Purdy had the gcut,
Erasmus had to have 1t, too:
They couldn't SCOOP him on a thing. in
spite OF all that they could do.
When Ahner Hanks had Bright's dis
ease Erasmus straightway went
to bed,
Ana had 'hc same thing so much worse
they thought three times shat he
was dead.
Erasmus had a corner on the sym
pathy OF that whole place.
And no one else got any. for Erasmus
always set the pace.
He kept this up until it made the other
To ,hi felix's ,, all aghitin!' mad.
excepting what Erasmus had.
But one by one they passed away. all
hut Erasmus. and he stuck:
Ihey had no more effect on him than
water has upon n duck
One hundred and five years he STAYED
and braved his life of toll and
pain.
But he was laid away one day when
He had been Killed by train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22
CHAPTER XIX.
Vivian NirS Her unininns

tii"f among Booths virtues was Ills
undertaking loyalty TO a sct purpose.
J ~" went back To America with the rtm
intention 10 clear up the mystery sur
rounding iIctty Castlctou. no matter
no" irksouc tho delay IL achieving
MS MIN or how vigorous the methods
D." would have TO employ Sara Wrau
urIi To All purposes. held tho key; hts
object in life now WAS 10 induce her
10 turn II in tho lock and throw oucn
inc door 80 that he might cn,or TN ana
become "a Eharcr I'm the secrets beyond.
y ocrtaiu amount of optimistic cour-
a%c attended l'Gn iu his campaign
against what had been described to
itim aa tho impossible. IIe could gee
no clear reason why ahc should with
hold Tho secret under tho new condi-
,lons. when 80 much In tho shape OF
happiness was 1T stake. II Nas in this
spirit OF confidence that he prepared
10 confront hcr on his arrival IN New
York, and 1t WAS tho same unbound
ed faith in tho belief that nothing OWL
could result from perfectly Just and
honorable motive that gave him tho
needed courage.
lie stayed over night IN New York,
ana the next morning saw him on his
way 10 SouthlooE. There was some
! thing truly ingenious in his desire to
get 10 the bottom OF the matter with
out fear or apprehension. At tho very
worst, he maintained. there could be
nothing more rcprcheusiblc than a,
passing infatU0tiOn, long since dispcil-
ed. or perhaps mildly sinister cpl
sode in which virtue had been triumph
ant and Vice defeated with unpleasant
( results TO at least one person. and that
person tho husband OF Sara Wrandall
Pat met him at the station and drove
him to the littlc cottage on tho upper
road
'Ye didn't stay long" said he rcncc-
lively, after lac had put the bag up in
front. lilo took M the rcins
Not very replied his master
After dozen rods or more, Fat tried
again.
lust sivcntccn days J make e."
Seems longer"
Perhaps your 10 after going back
soon
Why should YOU think that, Pat
rick?"
because you don't seem to be taleln
much interest in your surroundings
here" said Pat loftily. IIo delivered
Il smart smack on the cruppcr with his
stubby whip, and pursed his lips for
whistlinE.
Il srppose you know why ] went TO
Europe" said Booth. laying his hand
affectionately on the mans arm.
[ sure do" said Pat, forgetting to
whistle. and WAS it bad luck you
had. sor?''
"a temporary case OF II, I'm afraid"
well" said the Irlshman, looking
up at his employer with tho most pro-
found encouragement. in his wink, IF
it's amy help to you, sor, FL say that
; I've niver found bad luck to bo any
thing but temporary. And. believe NO.
| I've had plinty of it. Mary was dom
near three years maxim up her mind
to say yis TO me"
| And since then you've had no bad
| lucli?" said Booth, with n smile
| "Plinty of 1t. begob. but Pve had
| como ono besides meself to blame for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22
WORCESTERSHIRE GIFTS
New aud Lovely Articles Just Out
This Scnson.

Standardization is seen in many
things besides mats. FIRE screens pan
ols, upholstcr!ng and pillows. Hand
bags. coin fohs card cages. two-fold
bill pocketboolts. tie cases. boudtir
slippers. manicure cases cases for
travellers cups. jewel boxes. photo
graph cases and desk sets are few
OF tho newer thiugs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22

Tho coin fob IS an Interesting novel
Is. II hangs from t. wrist strap ami IS
sonioVal I'm shane The travelling
nonicUie sets AFRO also unique When
folded thcy aye oblong in shape, their
TWO iap-cOvcrod compartments for
paraphernalia facing crch other ana
covering tiop fastening with q clasp
catch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22

In optic ran tho brave resolutions
YOU may have made. YOU doubtless
still have somc Christmas shopping to
do. Here arc some suggestions which
ought to mako your Christmas shop
ping easier. both for you and for the
people who sell to you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22

The designs on these run the arts
tic gainut Of things Tho mistletoe.
lotus. ivy Crane. moth. buttonwood
rose. lily-of the valley and dragon de-
signs evoke constant admiration. while
wheat poppies and vIolcts arc en-
ploycd IN novel ways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22
HOLLOW OF HER HAND
By GEORGE BARR McUTcHEoN

X. There's Il lot In that Mr. Rrarda
W mn n man narrles. no simply divides
ms rugs INTO two parts. good and bad
ano if he's like most men he puts the
buiis av the lad luck on his wife ond
ktpes TO himself all he cnn az. the uontl
Tor rainy day. That's what ,paI,ea
nun II strong man and ahle to nee,
lrouDie when II comes. Tho beanty
nv the arrangement IL that bad luri.
~ only timporary and woman en-
JOYS tallting about II. while good LUCK
10 "ld US ninc-tinths or the time
whether wa know It or not. ana We
nont have TO talk about st"
This was hne philosophy but Booth
diScerncd the underlying motive.
Have you been quarroIing?'
heve not said Pat wrathrully
tut won't say AZ much for MARY
ne point Nv me argument. is that !
have all the good luck in hav!n' ma,
ricd her. and she claims TO have had
an the bad luck in marryin me sui
az SAID before. tits but ,i,nporar,-
!, He s9od luck lasts and tho bad don't
She /! be after telIin me SO before sun.
down That's Ike all women. You'll
ind II out for yourself wan o. these
days Mr. brandon. and yc'll 10 doru
proud ye'rc n innu ana can enjoy your
luck when 20 get it, The bad luck.
always look forward 10 the good luck
So don't be downhearted. She'll ,al,.
Eou. or me names not VIVA, it ought
10 be"
Booth was inclined to acccp, hi.
unique discourse as "A fair weather
sign
Fake thcsc bags upstairs. pat" said
he on their arrival ~ tho cottage. and
then come down and drive ne over Ia
Mrs. Wgandairs."
"WIll ye be after s,ayin' FOR lunch
climbing over the wheel
can't answer that question now"
'iilven help both av us II Mary's
good luncheon goes 10 waste" said Pat
oW'nously That's all have TO "a:
She'll take & out eY both az up'
Tell her IN bc hero FOR lunch" sail.
Booth. Win alacrlty. From witch it
may be perceived that lnaater ana ma,
were az ono mind when II came 10 con
sidcr!ug the Importance OF Mary
Pat studied his watch for "a moment
with II calculating cyc.
Its half past cliyon now, sor" Ia
announced "D've think 80 can mako
Boo,h rejected u mink not" he
said IN have Luncheon nrst" whore
upon he leaped from the trap and went
IN TO ten MARY now happy he Was 10
Dc where he could enjoy home cooking
~ foGr no was delivered at Satar
door by tho astutc Patrick announced
by tho scda,c Watson ana intrrrogatc.I
by tho intelligent Murray who pccn.
laya apytbtn. cool ~ ,I,inte 81,
sent word ti,t .ba xynulI hc do,,,
nftoen iuiutItcs hut us :, r,ot,cr ~
fact appeared iu less than three.
"INcu" sLo said vim ne, r,ystc,fous
smile. she sent you b.ck In me-
sec" He was s,uI clasniur Nor b.,,d
Have SOU henrd from HER he ask
ed outcl,l,
"No Put lncw. tuxt what uo,,Id
liauprr ;old van ~ v,ouIJ ,rov. ~
b. !, wild-aoose chase Whcr. is
shoef
IIc sa, dc,,-, hcsito in- 81, 80 300,
,vlito covered couch
I'm c,,ttyc-I.,,4 nv, TO- M ~,
,rofU Tho ,tioIt bc,orc .,tlo, -
sbo did soma mo b,,l, 10 90, 80,
I'm, here v,,t,bc ,.b,,ln .,,,,. g.,
what T., II tbnt s,.,n1e l,,rsa.,, 80
l,.r an b,,,, ba ,I..,l,., ;,h
an ia r, n,r,,,.c So .,.i,.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22
THE HOLLY WREATH

IAc holly rrrcath's n joypus sight
70 cure us Of dcspond,
ANA {, Is iundc cSactl! right
70 let W.. look beyond
EcScnd the scenes of plndsome mirtI,
'!hat all about us lac.
Into tbosc other scenes of earth
hnl opportunity.
The hcrry's glow nmid tho green
SrcnkS of TINT icwciled day
When love whose like was never seen
nnVncd on our mortal wny;
And through the spHccs Sarlnr0cd
We look upon Gods poor,
aud find tho path before us sprcsd
To make His love secure!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22
synopsi. Of Preceding Chnpt.r..

Chail!s Wranunll 1. found dead ia Il road
mouse itis WIDOW. accidentally meeting tn.
girl, ftetty Castleton. who had accompanied
MIN TO IN. Inn tho niEht before. offers her
a none. Ihe TWO women return from long
tf'p 'thu Leslie Wrandall. the dead mans
brother. falls desperately in love with Miss
Teton nnd proposes TO her. but is re
pec,s MIS-. Wrandnl OF hnvim,; committed
inc murder hut on.rs to drop the matter for
n price. hir. Wrardaii. the elder. disconccrt-
tho sleu'h hy declaring falsely thnt he had
talked With Mrs Wrandal! at her own apart
Wrandnil. however, agrees TO pay tho man,
seeaI i ne had given her a chance Bran.
love with the Girl and hts lows is returned.
nut sha refuses TO marry him. telling him
confesscs what lac has known for :, lony
iom,no.t s.r once posed - Hc.ty Glynn.
Mrs Wraniaii urges h-r 10 aSccn, liz
Wrandull. sh- refuses uud Tho ,w;, voin.n
shG - followed immediately by Booth she
tells B9o,h that ne must learn hcr secre,
ron Mr', Wrandali' and he goea back 70
Is astoundcd to meet Leslie wraudau ana
her father. Colonel CaFtleton, together. sharp
Later Leslie tells her that Mr.. WrardDi
WI, NH pr9ebnbly marry again. She AXIS The
Brandon Rooth. Fathcr says NAT
rumor has It they arc to be married
after The holidays I fancy lie needed
consolation, after what happened 10
him earlier In the wear. IIc was pretty
hard hit. believe mo" .Attcr "A moment
position TO sympathize with him. /
suppose but don't 1t isn't i'm me
to
"You say Hhev arc to be married ."
cried iletty, dazod ana bcwildered.
They had fallen behind Colonel cas-
Teton. who walked on stiriy ahead or
them.
Leslie treated her 20 his most en-
cag!ig smile.
Tools very Goochy. doesn't IT. I'm
coming 10 believe moro than ever tia,
blood Viii toll Sara knew what she
was doing when aho cleared her decks
for action few months ago Cad.
understand now why she was so eager
TO bring on the--woll. another match
We know about Pretty oauny chr
ut ~ Incredible" said she. WIN uli-
necessary Vchcnencc.
'''Not ia tho least Clever ucrsor
sara rs Sets her heart on thing
ed Woofl sh" gets 81. whether or no
Now, don't Wisundcrstaud mo Iu,
fond Of Brandon Booth Eo MI ave
We don't object to hiin as sort or
family attachment; But II she's goinR
to marry Him. VIC want 10 know ,vfcr.
NC stand IN business way You sec.
he VIII not only step into my brother
thnIs shoes az home, but at tho on!cc
And. heaven l1nows. Brandy Is not 1,
good business man. Iic'a great on por-
traits, but bes hardon"
II must leave you here Mr. Wran
dali. Good by
"oh, ! say, can't We sec sometime
or am afraid not
lie kept pace with her through the
nall.
suppose your father told yon that
of-you"
'lie spoke ~ going 20 America vlth
%"M II that's what SOU mean" eha
said coldly. and loft him ct tho foot
OF the staircase
Leslic's hand rcmhIed as il won't W.
70 ms mrstachc. ~ cant understand
her bcastly obFtLnacy," nc said 10 him
sclf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

In optic OF all tho brave resolutions
YOU may have made, YOU doubtless
still have some Christmas shopping tn
ought TO mako your Christmas shop
ping easier, both for you and for the
people who sell to you.
10 begin with, don't shop when Vol,
ARC tired out. Rest. If possible Tho
day before you make an all day shor-
ping iauut. Then cat your usual
breakfast or ono that Is 4 little heart
Ter than usual. Start in time to catch
the train. &c there is a train. and start
out with the firm resolution that you
Will first buy the things that YOU need
tho most ana that If you don't have
time 10 finish tho shopping, YOU wont
be worried about It
! Eat 4 suitable lunch in the middle OF
the day, when you are indulCing IN an
ali-day shopping tour. Don't ORDER
/ lobster salad and inince pie and thor
blame the next days i'll feeling to the
| fatigue OF shopping. Neither must YOU
! lunch daintily on n glass of ice cream
favorlte sweet. and then think you are
going to feel the better for Your shop
ping trip. But eat sensibly--lightly
and simply-and YOU will feel refresh
] eu ana rested after lunch.
Dress comfortably when YOU shop.
Wear shoes OF tho sort that do not
make their presence apparcnt--old or
now, whichever arc most comforta bic.
French heels may be we'll enough Tor
wearing IN tile house, even for
wearing when YOU are dcvoting an
afternoon to paying calls. But French
heels on a shopping tour nave no place.
IF you wear heavy furs and heavy
coat and must do much shopping In
one store check your wraps when YOU
FIRST 80 into the store. liz this way
YOU VIII save much strength
SO much for The things that mako
shopping easier FOR You. Now for the
other side OF the story. Don't lose
your temper because OF delays. In the
big and crowded stores delays at this
time OF year are absolutely unavoid-
able There Is q Crowd-that is APP
parent enough. And every one in tn.
crowd is as DESTROYS TO be waited on
as YOU arr. So plan 10 spend part oi
tho day waiting for change and pacl,-
ages ana some ono To attend 10 youc
needs. You might as well plan to 90
What YOU know YOU viii have Ia do
Remember. too, that the salesgirla
and statesmen get tired as the day goes
on. Most OF thcm are courteous II YOU
arc courteous and arc really trying to
DO their best 1t is 10 their interest,
OF course to hold their positions
which they cannot do II they don't try
10 please the customers that come 10
them.
Don't ask Tor samples at this time
Of year unless YOU must have thcm
Don't ask 20 sec things YOU arc sure
Won DO not want at present, 1t is we'll
enough 10 look at wares YOU 40 not
tff.1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22

" idc-uordcrcd iandk"rchcfs arc tho
raH, one inch iH the correct meas
urcmcnt liavo >ou noticed tho new
Spawsh haudkcrchiof2 IT comes lust
m time for tho opening Of the PAN
anna Canal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22
For the 1.-the Maid.

very smart coat Of light gray
velours dc iainc. with bel, OF black
braid. Tho lcgeins are Of tho gray
velours do Iaine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22

IF you wear heavy furs and heavy
coat and must do much shopping in
ono store check your wraps when YOU
FIRST 80 Into the store. In this way
you VIII save much strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22

Tie five and tcn-ccut stores 90 n
thriVug t'adc just nov Many toys
FOR tlin lIdaics can 10 bought uhcro.
and Just as good are they as IL they
c"iua from the most expensive shop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22

Tho Artificial Christmas trees AFRO
bcng sold n Dix quantities II poea
hUt with wa 10 dig down I'm our peck
cts cEcrF ycnr for Il couple OF dollars
for Hn evergreen tree. ono Of these
substitutes wiI last for years. anu NO
win base 100 Chri tmas green on our
floors TO bother us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22

lTO BE CoNTINUED.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-22

Dress comfortably when YOU shop
Wear shoes OF tho sort that do not
make their presence apparcnt--old OF
now, whichever arc most comforta b e
French heels may he we'll enough Tor
wearing IN tie house, even Tor
wearing when YOU are dcvoting an
afternoon TO paying calls. ISut Frcncl,
heels on 4 shopping tour nave no place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-22
Entertain Choir Rnvs.

Mrs. j. +. Strong. director OF the
Boys Choir of the Church Of the
Redeemer, delightfully."- entertained
the members and a number OF their
young girl friends at her residence,
709 Washington avenue, last even
ing. A musical program was given
by those privileged to be present.
among them vocal duet by Miss
Martha Clark and John Lehning. a
piano solo by VI IS Ruth Rendlc-
men. vocal solo by john Lehnins.
a flute solo by Cecil Candee and sew
eral enjoyable renditions by the
Roys' Orchestra The guests also
found much pleasure in several
games that were placed as an addi-
tional diversion. Mrs. Strong, as
sisted by her daughters. Misses Alice.
Margaret and Julia. served a dainty
repast afterwards, and the young
people thoroughly enjoyed the hos
pitality of their genial hostess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-22
ENUMERATION OF
O'HARAFOlLOWS
PRObER'SREP0RT
Lieutenant Governor is Freed From
Charges of immortality Made
Against Character.
EVIDENTLY A PUT UP JOB
Commission Recommends That Author
OF Affdavits Be Punished for
Contempt of Court.

Springfield. H.. May ell Lient
Gov. o'nara was GENERATED from all
blame and Miss Mauda Robinson and
sam Davis of Springfield, charged
with an attempt TO work on Senate
White Slave Commission when the
special senatorial committee ives ap-
pointed 20 investigate charge Of i'm
moral against 0'iiara reported
Tho committee concludes that
Davis iadUced Made Rob nscn to
sign the affidavit. designed to convey
the impression that 0Hara was
guilty of improper conduct toward
Miss Robinson and that the afd-
iayit Vas procured to hamper the
Comlp ion vice inquiry in Sprlng
field and to discredlt members of
tho commission, especially O'Tlara
The committee finds the vice COM
mission Is suhie I TO critic SIN in eX.
.ceedlag Judicial propriety in the
examination of witness Derby be-
eause tbs witness WAS not allowed
ta present fally his side of the ques-
i on under consideration and be-
cause the commission treated with
undue severity OF language the wit
ness and the manufacturing concern
which he represents. The commit
tee found that though the commits
SIGN was subject to this criticism.
Davis WAS moi justified in his at
ten 2t to use Maude Robinson's al
hdayit and that he should have in
voked the courts instead The COM
nittee rec commended that if Davis or
any other person subpoenaed as wit
ness before the vice commission en-
deaEosins binder the work Of the
coTnIss on, be brought before the
senate and punished for contempt or
otherwise dealt with.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-22
Woman's Club.

The Cairo Woman's club held its
regular meeting at the library hall
yesterday afternoon. The .Fhi an
thropy department with Mrs. r. |.
Nassauer as president, and Mrs. w.
~. Butler, secretary gave most
interesting program. = %
The afternoon was devoted to
paDers on Jane Adams. An excel
lent paper was read by Mrs Sam
uel White which was written by
her son Chester White who is a stu.
dent at Harvard. Intellectual and
interesting papers We're also read By
Mrs. ]. f, Strong, Mrs. John d. Ladd
and Mrs. W. N. Butler. The club
members were favored with a bead
fiful piano solo rendered by Mrs
Max Kaufman. The next meetini
viii occur Wednesday afternoon al
the library han and will be Presi
dents Day. This meeting will b,
mostly a social one as il is the las
meeting Of the club calendar
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-22
FUNERAL NOTICE.

RTTEY---Died Tuesday, ESQ p,
NJ. May 20, 1918, at St. Mary's h.
ii-mary OF carcinoma OF the ston
aeh. John Riley aged about a.
years.
Funeral services wiI be held
Thursday afternoon at o'c ock at
the undertaking Darinrs OF NJ L
Feith. 110l Washington ayenl
Rev Fr. James GiIl.n, onlciatine
The remains viii b. conveyed to
calvary cemetery, v.l!a Ridge, Il
intern ns on a ap.c.1 ll!uois CEN
trail train leaviag font o. %cJaeersh
street Mt 2f5 O'Clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-22
ee Watchful o. Diet.

~, .
stations during times OF great public
stress. and enc cf our chief difficulties
was to get the right kind Of food
"Iu Their Eoudness Of heart the public
PUSHES sweets and a great mass Of food.
stul.s that is either inratritious or quick.
y spoiis. hence to properly feed the slf.
ierers Is a great problem Eat tho sim.
pest form u food. keep the bowels omen
battle the chest as suggested. sprinkle the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-22
Wednesday, Card Climb.

Mrs. William A. Montgomery en-
tertained the Wednesday Card clut
at her home at Mound City, yester'
day afternoon. The afternoon was
devoted to 800" after which tht
hostess served dainty Ice course
Mrs. Alvin Lynch won the higt
score prize and Mrs. George Keller
was awarded the cut prize.
The hostess presented each of hel
guests with white rose to Which
was attached the place card.
In addition to the regular clul
members. Mrs. Fred Hood, Mrs. WI
liam Read and Miss Florence lille
man were substitutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-22
Monday Bridge Club.

Mrs. j.. M Bergman was hostess
yesterday to the Monday Bridge
club at her home, SGT Eleventh
street.
After the usual number OF card
games the prize for the highest
score was won by Miss Ada Walker
AT the conclusion Of the afternoon
the hostess served a dainty two
course luncheon
Mrs. Charles Wood. of I'll Twen-
ty-eighth street Will be the next
hostess Monday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-22
Fusimonia Glass.

The Fusimonia class OF the Cairo
Baptist church held its regular
monthly business meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Naone
lfurner. of Thirty-sixth street. After
the business meeting there was an
Interesting contest and the hostess
served an ice course.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-22
.Bahy Taos' at the BABY Show. .

BHNV IdUS IT Ute DdDV oIIUW.
Hu letin has been away for few
days but il seems he has won a
place in the hearts of Cairo people,
for we have had numerous TELEPHONE
calls asking III Baby Tags had found
n home While we cannot spare
onr 'Bnlletin Baby" one just as in
teresting con be found at the Cairo
Children Home and today viii be
ait the Baby Show at the Misses
Lansdens, Of sl5 Fifth street. and
it. too, asks Tor. real home.