davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
AIDED BY THE UNSEEN
Dartmouth Told Why Some Get
More" Out of Life.

Hanover. y r.. June 22-The Rev.
Henry s Coffin. pastor ~ the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church OF New
York. delivered the baccalaureate sermon
10 the Dartmouth College graduating
class to-day.
From the dawn Of history some men
have succeeded IN getting more out OF
tho worlds life than others could sec II
contained" be said They got this
more because they believed that back ~
and through IL there was an unseen with
which they could establish contact. am
unseen which they found not empty. but
inhabited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

Bigelow. Eunice 4. Macleod. Lincoln ".
Halsey. Katherine c. Taggett, Henry c.
Hopping, Eliz. A.
BIGELOW-At Arlington. Mass. on sun
day, June % Eunice A. widow OF the
late Charles y. BlgelOw. i'm her SD
year Funeral services will be held at
her late residence. No. l2l Columbia
noon. June "A, at 2:S0 O'Clock. Intcrment
private
HAL,SEY-At Elizabeth. y. J.. Sunday,
June % Katherine Clark Halsey. daugh-
ter Of. the late John ID. and Elizabeth
Clark Norris. In her Slst year. Funeral
services at her late residence. No. y
West Grand st, on Tuesday, June "a
AT o'clock lnterment private
HOPPING-On Friday. June 90. Elizabeth
Ann, widow of Augustus Stiles Hopping,
at the home Of her son, Daniel NJ,
Bronxville. ~ Y Funeral services will
be held at her late home. the residence
OF her son. David A., Florham Park.
~ j.. at 3 D. IN. on Monday. June 3
Carriages Will be at Madison station
upon the arrival OF the 1903 Lackawanna
train from Hoboken.
MAC LEOD-At Flushing. l.. l.. on sun
daV June % 1918, Captain Lincoln Wylie
Macleod. son OF the late Samuel X.
Wvlie Macleod. NJ. D.. and Sarah b.
Irving, OF New York city. Funeral ser
vices, Tuesday, June ~, NJ o'clock, al
the residence OF his brother. Johnston
MacL cod. NJ D., No 40 South Parsons
ave, Flushing. l. |. Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and Washington papers please
copy.
TAGGETT-At the residence OF his son.
Walter c. Taggett, No. 1888 Pacific St,
Brooklyn, on Sunday, June -. 1913, Cap
tain Henry {. Taggett, aged 20 years.
Funeral services at St. Bartholomew
Protestant Episcopal Church, Pacific 81.
near Bedford ave. on Tuesday. June -.
at 230 p. m. Members of Kane Lodge.
No. 45i. r. and A. NJ, invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
PRAISES WILSON'S WAYS
Bowdoin President Dwells on Lib
erty in Speech and Act"

Brunswick. Me, June 22.-"Our present
national administration is giving the
country the finest example OF simple and
sincere speech. supported by consistent
and persistent action. that we have seen
in any department OF public service since
the military campaigns OF General
Grant" declared william De Witt Hyde.
president of Bowdoin College, in his bac-
calaureate sermon to-day.
The president took for his topic LIB
erty in Speech and Act" praising highly
the progressives OF both parties for
what he termed the emancipation OF
politics from corrupt favoritism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
Turkeys New Grand vizier.

". .'Hce Said Hahn. the new Grand
~ and Prime Minister Of Turkey. is
=, .'''noer OF the reigning house Of Egypt
~ ms appointment recalls a memorable
~ In which his father and name
n. narrowly escaped with his life. Dur
!. me closing years OF the reign Of Vice
u, SAD OF Egypt the friend OF Ferdi-
- oe Lesseps and the originator with
u. 7" the suez Canal. Prince Achmet.
a.. sOusin' was next in the line Of sue
A,.,'n 10 the throne; after him his
49, smail, and. third. the late Prince
a III said In the summer OF 1883 gave
a.. sat fete at Alexandria. to which he
\. invitations for all the members Of
'anlly, including those residing at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
MAJ. BENTON MCCONNELL DEAD.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Horneil. n. Y, June 22-Major benton
Mcconnell died to-day at his home mere
He was president OF the Mcconnell Manu-
featuring Company. He served In Ne"
York regiment OF volunteers during the
Civil War. Major Mcconnell was appoint
ed by Governor Roosevelt a member Oh
the Board of Trustees OF the New YORK
State Soldiers Home. In Bath. an once
he held at death. He was eighiy 1.-TWO
years old and leaves widow and daugh-
ter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
American Wives Of Admirals.

With The promotion Of Viscount Hood
sailor son to flag rank. IL happens thst
the two Youngest admirals OF the British
navy have American wives. For Rear
Admiral Horace l. Hood, barely forty
iVo years old. married a daughter Of the
ate A. z. Tonzalin OF the Santa Fe rail-
Dsd. while Rear Admiral David Beatty.
Est two months younger than Hood. but
lis senior in promotion. married the only
laughter Of the late Marshall FIELD, Of
Chicago. Both officers are therefore well
n the running for promotion TO the rank
q admiral OF the feet the highest grade
il the British navy, and the retiring age
io' which Is seventy years. So that they
lave the chance Of serving for nearly
lhiry years on the flag list Of the British
nyy.
Admiral Hood IS the next heir 10 his
sdsr brothers Viscounty and Barony Of
Hood, which were created in favor Of his
Uest-great- grandfather the famous Brit
d Admiral Sir Samuel Hood, in recOgni-
lol OF MS numerous naval victories In
as two closing decades Of the eighteenth
aaigry and especially for his capture Of
hs island OF Corsica and for his defeat
ne fleets OF France and Spain In the
1y Of Gibraltar. Since then at least half
Dozen members Of this old Devonshire
hnily have fallen In battle, and with
@'pe Of exceptions every one Of the men
nc done service in the army or in the
isy.
ADMIRAL Horace Hood vas connected for
! Tine with the British Embassy at
Washington as naval attache, was a mid
hipmsn on board the Calliope in the
Hsat hurricane Al Samoa in 1889. when
la' Warship was handled in such mag
Ancent fashion as 10 excite the enthusi-
an o. the entire civilized world; com
D1soed one Of the gunboats on the Nile
me Soudan war which ended in the
.eiory OF Omdurman and In the taking
Ahartoum and later on saw more ac-
-'s service at the head OF the naval bril-
zoe IN the military operations IN Somali-
Nua against the Mad Mullah.
ADMIRAL Beatty likewise distinguished
-l'sei In the Soudan campaign under
@"'aener while the Boxer troubles and
siege Of the foreign legations at
eMlg found him in the thick OF the
slhng In China. being twice wounded
~ winning his promotion from the rank
= commander 10 that OF captain at the
wy age Of twenty-nine by his capture Of
'allo,s.
Gun OF these admirals enjoy in an AL
-ss'her exceptional degree the friendship
"a good will Of King George, while their
snshean wives are great favorftes OF
Ss.h Mary. The Beattys are near
sooor 10 Bslmoral. and are treated
sach BY the monarch and his consort
Ing Their autumn stay in the High
--s while Queen Mary learned TO know
appreciate the American wife OF Ad-
HOOD when he was in command OF
naval College at Osborne, where the
ing princes received their education.
~ admiral and Mrs. Hood make their
Spai home at Sheen Lodge, In the
Salts Of London. abutting on Rich
~ Park, and which they purchased
I'm me late Duke OF Fife. In fact, II
=, while visiting his sister. the Duchess
G." e' at Sheen Lodge that King
Use became sffianced TO Queen Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
Bows Ten Cents Helped One.

A boy sent ten cents as his contribution
toward the work last year. Another
friend paid the cost Of the vacations OF
FIVE hundred boys and girls, the total eH-
pense amounting 10 more than $500.
Somewhere between these limits IS an
amount which you can give for this pur-
pose. II will be the means Of greater
good than you imagine. The extreme
need Of the children is a plea that you
send II at once.
Every dollar that you give Will he used
directly 10 buy food or pay railroad rare
for the children. Not one cent OF II VIII
be used for administrative expenses
these are borne by friends.
In selecting the children TO be sent
away preference will be given TO those
whose need seems greatest.
Except for this. no requirement will De
made OF any child other than that 1t be
clean. free from contagious disease and
unable 10 obtain the needed outing with
out the aid OF the Tribune Fund. chill
dren will be accepted without question
as 10 creed, color or nationality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
900 Children to Go Away.

The children for whom outings are pro-
vlded will be entertained either In the
Tribune Funds Fresh Air homes ana
CAMPS. or in the homes OF families in the
country from which invitations are ex-
tended TO the children. OF the Tribune
Fund homes and camps there VIII be
twelve-possibly thirteen-with accommo-
dations for 500 children during the sum
mer
The number Of boys and girls who can
no cared for I'm the second way-that Is.
in the homes Of the people of the country
reglons-ls limited only by the money
that can be obtained with which to pay
railroad fares. The hospitality OF the
friends of the Fresh Air cause In the
country is unbounded VIII you help us
10 take advantage OF II for the children
by helping US to pay these railroad fares!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFlCE-No. lJ7 East l25th
street. No. 26S West 125th street and Nc.
2l0 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
CEMETERIES.
uNDERTAKERS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East 23d St. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
GIRL Of SIX STARVES
FOR AIR AND SUNSHINE
Many Other Little ToiIerS in
0verCroWded City Districts
Need an Outing.
STOPPED BY POVERTY
Fortnight of Happiness in Store
for Those a Kindhearted
Public Has Contributed
For in Tribune Fund.

little girl wants to go to the country.
She is six years old.
She works for her living-a tot Of six
years,
Last December she testified before the
New York State Factory Commission at
its investigation into conditions OF home
work in the New York tenements. Work
done by the little six-year-old was one OF
the exhibits at the investigation.
Not only this little one but her two
sisters also. girls seven and nine years OF
age. respectively. testified at the hearing
as representatives Of the army OF chill
dren IN New York who spend long hours
every day working in the confinement OF
their tenement homes.
All three would like to go 10 the coun-
try.
There is another siif. one Of twelve
years She has four younger brothers
and sisters, but no father. While her
mother earns the meagre family living as
scrubwoman. she cares for the children
and does the homework This little moth
err would like to have her small family
sent TO the country-would even like TO
go herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

SCENE IN FORl WASHINGTON PAKh
Ire point signs indicating the boundaries OF the oper
cut proposed for New York Central Railroad tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
Deprived Of chidhood's Birthrisht.

These girls have n host of brothers and
sisters. Not all OF them are toiers at the
age Of six. not all are housekeepers at
the age OF twelve. but all are little chill
dren upon whom poverty has laid a heavy
hand. little unfortunates who suffer day
in and day out the hardships OF life I'm
gloomy and overcrowded tenement
houses. and who are deprived Of child
hoods birthright. n place and an oppor-
tunity for play, by the swarming traffic
OF the narrow streets Think Of these
little citizens to he big citizens
sentenced 10 the life OF the burning pave
ments through the sweltering days OF
July and August. with no chance of re-
spite. Think OF others shut up in air
less. sunless rooms. toiling through weary
hours at ill-paid tasks. starving for fresh
air and sunshine. beauty and pleasure!
VIII YOU help these boys and girls 10
TWO weeks In Gods great green country;
VIII you help take them away from tho
clutter OF push-cart and truck and refuse
can and the ever thronging humanity OF
their street Fairgrounds?
Will YOU take them away from this and
put them whore they can I'll their lungs
with the sweet fresh air Of the hills ard
the valleys. where they can battle their
puny bodies I'm the cooling waters OF
crystal streams. where they can make
friends with birds and flowers and run
and frolic to hearts content. where they
will be fed on wholesome food In plenty?
VIII you help 10 put them. in short
where their stunted natures may expand
and be unrestrainedly happy for little
while?
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is planning
to take thousands Of these boys and girls
out Of their biightng surroundings and
give them two weeks Or longer IN the
country this summer.
II has been doing this work each sum
mer FOR the last thlrty-seven years. Dur
ing 1912 II provided outings for 1881 The
work is supported by voluntary contribu-
tons from a kind-hearted public. DO you
pity the children Of the New York poor;
II YOU have ever seen them In their
haunts you cannot withhold your pity.
VIII you. then. send contribution 10
bring a fortnight OF happiness to one or
more OF them?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
MAR RED,

SCHULTP-BELTZ-O Saturday. June
p. AT ST. Pauls Church. Riverside,
Conn, by the Rev DR.. Bernard Schultz
and the Rev. Or. George G. Houghton.
Elise, daughter Of Mr.. Frederick Beltz.
10 Edward Delavan Nelson Schultz. OF
Troy, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

Bigelow, Eunice 4. Macleod. Lincoln W
Halsey. Katherine c. Taggett, Henry c.
Hopping, EliZ. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-23

Contributions, preferably by check OF
money order. should be addressed TO The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune
New York city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19
UIE: INDIANS
DEFY OFFICERS
81 ~
Who Attempt to Arrest One Of the
Number fog Wouading
Mexican.

Col tez, Colo, Jan. IS FIFTY Utc
indiana, enraged BY tho RiIling oil
enc Of their tribe, IN a rife duel
WITH 1 Mexican sheep hefdcr, arc or
the reservation and are fortified il
Inc tie m0untains in southwestern
Colorado, deiylns the sheriF Of
Hoato4rma tonnty ana indian Agent
steafa e take from them Big Rah-
tit. the indian who shot and serious
ly wounded the sheep herder. The
tics are armed vita magazine
rifles and are making 50 determined
stand that tie sheriff retained
here today to gather a posse OF men
tn pnfsno the Indians into the
FOUNTAINS,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19
Ottoman Squadron Forced to Retire
VITA Flagship Badly Darn.
aged,
NOE a CREEK LOSES Ills LIFE
And Nc Harm DoT2 &c G.coian Fles,
Hsht Lasts Zee
HcIra

Ataens. 6gcece, Jsa 1s--.n .
ieht betwcen the Creek and TURK
ish fleets today, thirty mics south 81
The Dafaehcttes, the former attacked
the otienS3n blladf5p 5hd foSced il
20 return b 'thc stfaiGhts ii deor-
aer So "a i'f'
The Turkish a5sshb IS said to
have suffered considerably.
me engagement tasted three
hours. Gniy ono Greek was wound
cd, whi.e tha creek wJ%sliips were
not damaged, accorafns te d dispatch
by Admiral ouyioteB to TIC govern
mont fhe admiral reborts that tho
Turkish fleet consisted Of I Battle.
SHIPS, eraser, ~ da5troyefH and
torpedo boats 9'he Green aeet in
ended. sdttcships and 8 guaboats
and destroyeis
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19
rs MONTHLY BUYS
SUBURBAN FARM.

SUBURBAN FARM,
Fruit, truck Or poultry farms aear
suburban station. only rs minutes
from tho city Of Houston, near shell;
boulevard direct to city Beautiful
location; rleh soil; plenty Of rains
fall; fine climate; two and three
crops OF potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage
and other vegetables which net
growers from SEQ TO $500 per acre.
Fine strawberry country. also in
orange belt, Cash market, ia The
city for products. Only few five
anu ten acre farms at $50 to SIS an
acre. No interests, no taxes. Five
acres. SIS cash and SIS monthly; ten
acres. $40 cash aud SO monthly
Write or call todar for illustrated
literature and all particulars. Ma
tional Realty Company, Rooms $40
Gilbert Block Eighth st-eet. Cairo,
III. 1928 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19

A noted English sparliamehtarian
tossed back hts thick white mane Of
aair, stroked bis white beard end said
N broad Scotch, aecenG to O New Yerk
reporter:
THE rise in world wages has been
great, but the rise in world prices has
been graater. We have had progress.
but 4 hes been progress in the wrong
iiraGtion p s.s
IA Tourist was travelling IN yolIv
tar vest As he inspected an Indian
he said, to his cowboy
guide
"'And are these Indians progress
ms
Fletcher life, the cowboy an
s1ered, takingsa fresh chew o. tobac-
60 'Boteherslite they're progressing
All theirs medicine men are patenl
medicine men nos 4"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19
ADYERTlsrnrNr.

|pany. corporation. CT Cairo. MI
peia. ard all persons holding any
.claim or CLAIMS against said Marx
=Gaunt Company. are hereby notified
10. present the same to the under
signed under oath or affirmation
'witain three nipnshs from this date,
whether said claims are due or not.
All persoas indebted to the said
Marx-Gannt Company are requested
TO male prompt payment Of the same
to the undersigned.
Dated Cairo. Illinois. December
14th, A. d. 1912.
FIRST BANK & TRUST co.
Cairo, Illinois.
Assignee Of tho Marx-Gaunt Co.
Reed Green, Attorney. f2-15-4gt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19
'Go0D WEATHER WESTERN
EIOUHTAIEyS PERMITS
BALa0AD5 TO RESUME

Seattle, wash, San Ia. Pleasant
weather 3n western Washington the
last two days enabled three trans
continental raj soads to clean their
side tracks in the mountains, OF
snow and both freight and passen-
ger trains are being moved expedi-
,iougly Light snow II failing IN
the mountains tonight but they ok-
pect to keep their lines open.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19
miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED To board several good
pebble. I also have some nice cosy
rodhs. both downstairs and up. ny
hotjae has been. completely over
hauled and the furnace put in per
feet condition. II you are coEtem.
plating a change let mo ahow you
my rooms and also some spIendid
home cooking Mrs q. Schwartz,
324 Sixth street. Home phone 737-K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19
CATCH FORMER
POLICE HEAD N
GAMBLING RAID
East St Lsris Gaming HOUSES Aie
Closed by s.ass5 At.sr.
ney Webb

81 louis. Jar IA secret IN
lpestise ton 81 gampl'ag n E4s ST.
l-osis, III, cuiia.na;et iate today 81
8 amui aleoas rAi1 on alleged
salupI.ag places aad tbs arrest 81
ptopFlesoFs and operators OF lac
yeneg. Before the raids, states At
tc-aey Weth Issued a5eat $50 var
rants which he semed this after
noon asainst Il parscas, amcng
them was G Washington Thompson,
for sheriff Of 81. Louis county NO..
and former chief Of police OF East
st Louis. lie is charged with per-
hitting gambling ID his saloon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19
$1,000 WILL PROVIDE RELIEF
TO FLOOD SUFFERERS NEAR
EVANSVILLE; CITY PAYS BILi

.fAansfillo, ind, Jan, 49, After
i careful canvass OF Che Ohio river
Hood situation today It was found
that $4,000 would pr9 dc relief ter
all refugees and that aaloant va.
sel aside by The dity
The eifer was stationary at 3
stage Of 465 and no further rise \
expected
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19
n. k.iahs,rI 4 within.
y should We ever 70 abroa,

Why should we ever 90 abroad, even
across the way; to ask = neiEhhor's
advice? There is q nearer neighbor
within, who il incessantly telling 40
bow we should bahave. But we wait
for the neighbor without to tell 10 Of
some false. easier way.-Thoreau
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19

CARPETS. This way,
madam. Are Your rooms Of good
Customer We i've ing fat
Eaiesman--0h Carpet remnants
two aieies 70 he right
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19
Cottage Wanted.

Couple with no children will lease
or rent modern, desirable, small cot
tage, centrally located VIII take
possession March lst STATE location
and price in first letter. Address
Cottage, care Bulletin, 1-t0-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19
SUBURBAN. lots S25

81 EiNTHIT
Houston. Texas, III having the
most wonderful growth Of any city
in the United states, Population in
creased from $4,000 20 l1t,9oo IN
seven years. $iT.e9a,oe0es spent on
new buildings ia PAST two years. 500
factories. Government speaditig So
too ,o00.eo On ship chaunet, making
Guy a seaport. We have iGst dpeaed
for snle the townsite Of Satsnnia,
suburb OF Houston, IS minutes from
heart OF CITY, on railtoad and tauit-
ward. Lots geAio0 feet First 500
lots only SIS each TERMS ST cash
and 81. monthly. Write or call for
particulars or send 81 cash and get
choice loeation. Natioual Realty
Company. Rooms 9-10 Gilbert Block.
Eighth street, Cairo. Illinois 1872 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19
Ass1eNEE's NOTICE
In the Matter Of Assignment Of the
Narx-Gaunt Company for the
Benefit OF Creditors.

Public notice is hereby given Tint
the undersignha tas been appointed
Assignee IN trust f6f the benefit Of
Creditors Of the Msrx-Gaunt Com
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.


llssate h patsiei i Purcell, de-
ceased
T'le Undersigned, having Bonn an
pointed executor OF the last VIII and
Testament 81 Patrick J. Purcell late
OF tue County OF Alexander and
Stat Of Illinois, deceased, hereby
gives notice that be will appear be-
fore the County coqrt Of Alexander
County, at the Court House IN Cairo
at nc Marchl term, 4. D. 1913, Of
said coart, on the first Monday in
March nest, at which time all per
soYs having claims against said o.
tate are notified and requested to at
tend fes the purpose Of having The
same adjusted All persons Indebted
10 said estate are requested to make
immediate payment TO tho under
signed.
Dated this 2sth day Of December
AID. 1919.
MICHAEL ]. HoWLEY.
Executor,
1891 Sw
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19
MOUND CITY
$3.50 3 ~ ~ ~ FTf

DR.. and Mrs II. Q. Ric,, mesdamos
Il q stophlet. L. D. stophlot r. q,
PERKS, George Belts, Fred Hood.
John Il Bett, J r. IIargaR. r, m.
Ford a. n, Williamson. Frank
Haudley, ira Finley, W. S. Sander
son, Charles Wehrerbcrg, Jr., f. S.
.Mhllar, Cite Belts and Harry Perkins
|and lleEle Son. Tom, Misses FlorlpeI
liutsheson, Grace TAYLOR Ertna Belts,
Violet sanaeson, Alberta Wiiiafnl
son. Mary Wehrenbarg and Isonise
Britton and Dr Seymour liuteheson
ATTENDED the matinee at Cairo yes
tcrday afternoon.
Miss Alma Coraino entertained
the Junior Sewing Club at her home
lon Third street Yesterday aftcrnoou
THE afternoon was spent in mailing
daiurF doll lingerie Assisted by
.hrr mother, Mis- A. T. Cor2ine, the
'htao hostess served refreshments
'The guests were: Bessie Morford.
Mary Elizabeth HuckIeberry, Francis
willard, Dorothy swisshelm, Velma
and Lily Read, frma and Hazel De
Wore, Leila Marie Blankenship,
Mary Ifelen Mert2, Doris Caster aud
Lucinda clarke
Misses Hazel and Avis Curen were
Cairo visitors yesterday afternoon
MISS llelen Wilson was hostess to
axe young people az her home on
Fcurth street Friday evening. The
sues,s were Misses Elizabeth Keller,
Elsie crain and Be;laH Keller. Sam
bel Robertson and George Lewis.
The evening WAS spent in playing
@500" and enjoying music Dainty
refreshments were served BY the hos
yse
X Iieddr,cks, Of Valley Reclu5e.
was IN the city Yesterday on busl-
ness, r Y FtTrsa INA sg;s
Sits. t'fed ifoffnan was. q Cairo
shopper yesi eriay Il sss' An N
Mrs. paisy Walter, OF Cairo, yis-
tied relatyes here yesterday.
6ii:seg Helen Ford, Dawn capoot
and Julia Schuler were Cairo visitors
YESTERDAY afternoon
George Lewi& Of Madison. III, is
AH
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19
r..,,esic s..ss.

Where the esthetie sense is deep
enough, II is an unconscious mera'
sense and Keeps mea cure, and The
moral sense in Its perfection becomes
tlYe esthetic Hegel
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-19

Koenig's Labor Agency, No. 407
Commercial Ave. Cairo. BELL Phone
Main 47s: Supplies Male Help Of all
Kinds on Short Notics. offices In all
Important Cities.