davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

has we'll paid for the labor, for the
story Is a gem. and some OF the church :
es have thought SO much of its moral
that they have asked the permission OF
DR. Page to publish for tract distribu-
ton editions of 10000 and more
Another manuscript over which I
looked was that OF the Life of Rob
ert Il. Lee" which YOU may know.
contains 500 pages and promises TO De
one Of the most lasting and best works
relating TO the Civil war and tho
srea; Southern hero thereof
Mr.. Page might alnos, be called n
worsniper OF Robert Il. Lee. He thinks
him among The greatest of military
gcniuscs, saying ne was great as
Napoleon was great and as washing
ton was great, and also that ne was
as great as a man as he was as a
soldier. His first work upon Lee vas
entitled Robert L. Ice. Southerner"
IT vas l2lno Of 200 pages. This book
formed a par, OF the revised manu-
script for the greater work looked
over It, The printed pages are covered
with penciled lines along the margins
and between the type. and in addition
, is perhaps a half hushel OF manu-
script, written word by word In Mr.
Pages own hand. The galley proofs
are likewise covered with penmanship
and the whole contains enough writ
ing for three or four books of equal
size. This manuscript is 20 be sent to
the Washington and Lee University
which wishes to preserve i; as a relic
OF Its greatest literary student
AS we looked over the copy, Mr.
Page told me how the greatness OF
Lees character grew upon him. and
how. after writing the short biogra-
phy, ne felt that ne could not help
making the larger work. This remark
led to the evolution Of his longer
stories. and he told me that many had
started sketches, which, as ne dc
veloped the characters and came 10
know and feel them. had grown into
novels Mr.. Page believes that novel
should not be entirely devoted to one
star performer lie thinks II should
be picture OF real life. and says that
in real life YOU seldom find one char
acter who stands alone. AS we talked
l asked him If his characters were
real to him. and IL he could feel and
see them as though they were alive
lie replied:
YES The people in my stories are
very real to me. know them not
only physically. but intellectually and
psychically, and l have to make them
net and talk rs they naturally would dc
| II they were alive This does not mean
that tho real villain Will always act
in villainous way, but ne must act ir
| accordance with his nature as l know
/ him"
| During the conversation the names
OF some of the worlds great novelists
came up. and asked whether, II
! Thackeray and Dickens were now writ
| ing. their hooks would be among the
best sellers
Most assurcdly they would" was
tho emphatic reply. Those men would
set the pace In fiction now just as
they did when they wrote their great
est novels. l do not mean that their
writings would be as prominent In
their pictures OF the present as they
are in those of the past. The setting
would be different but the stories
would be az fully appreciated"
The conversation here turned tc
purity of thought In literature. and
asked DR.. Page his opinion OF the
novels of to-day which :crgo so closely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

upon forbidden ground in dealing with
The character popularity known as
the white slave" He replied:
IL suppose YOU refer to stories deal
Ing with the sex problem and marriage.
That problem has always been a fca-
lure OF hction. and II Is one of tho live
clements Of human lif2 | do no, see
how You can prcront life without deal
ing more or less with Il We find it in
the literature Of the past Dickens.
touched upon it liz the person Of steer
forth in David Copperncld'; ThacA-
cray gives us the temptations OF Pen
dennis in his novel OF that name and
Oliver Goldsmith presents such sItua
tons in tho Vicar Of WakcHeld.' !
have dealt somewhat with the social
cUtcast question in John Marvel A.
s!stant and also tn one OF my stories.
The Land OF the Spirit Just published.
Such things depend entirely upon how
they ire treated. They may be handled
with perfect purity. hardly know
how 10 describe 1t 1t is tho difference
between naltedness ana suggestive
scnsualitv Nakcduess has nothing
vicious or revolving about it. 1t is a
part OF nature. and should be treated
as such. on the other hand. do not
approve at all Of catering TO the vi
cious instincts along such lines"
Copyright, 1913. by Frank q Carpen-
teri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
ARVONlA
IspecIal TO Tho Tlmes-Dispn,ch- J

lSpecln! TO The Times Dispatch
ArVonia Va July !9.-rhc women OF tn,
Presbyterian church here had lawn party
aud ice-creain festival on tho church grounds
on Friday evening Of This week \ large
crowd enjoyed the refreshments and the
other exercises.
Mrs Alice cross Of Norfolk. Is here 70
tina James Roberts.
Miss Ressie Williams accompanied by Mrs.
James T. sloan and Miss R"na Williams. Of
whore they VIII icrain Tor several woehs
Mrs r. L. Walker and iitie son 20 bed.
REV fiummsr + jones viii spend mex,
week az Cartersyille where he VII be assist
ed In a series Of services at the Presbyterian
Church by l.ev. ". Il. VI Eiroy, OF Char
lottesviile. evangelist 81 West Hanover Pres
Miss Edi,h Marie Wilson. who has been
N'H'thS !'''""5 't' ''ti''FtS IN a.. w .
Bear Garden this week WHARF She wi!i re-
main un,il September when she enters Nol-
lirs Institute az Il student
Mrs Willie Amber and her grandson.
Gordon Amber who have been Visiting AZ
buckingham County returned g. MIS- AM
ber's home At Seven Islands ipst week
y J.. PITS Jr-. ~ Scottsvil!e, spent several
days here this week
Mrs. Nicholns Page. Of Charlo'msvile,
IS spending some time here as the guest %
Mrs. Willie Amber at Seven Islands. ana q
Philip Nicholas at Bridgeport. on James
Rev Andrew Alien OF Farmvilie viii he
gin series %! services Mt the Presbyterian
Church here on next sunday, the services 10
continue through the week twice day.
Rev. Stanley White. who breaches IN tho
church here through the summer. VIII on
next Sunday preach for Rev. ANDREW Allen
In the FarmVi!le church.
Mrs. Mary Davies and y. Il LeSucur Sr..
left here last week FOR Ocean View. where
they Will remain for some time. enjoying the
ocean air.
Mrs Fontaine. OF wythev,ne. accompanied
by her daughter Miss Rebecca Fontaine IS
spending some time here the guest OF
her cousin Miss Margaret Brown. Al Ivy
XIII. near here.
Miss Winnie Pitts IS visiting relatives in
Scottsvile this week
Miss Anna Trbble OF Baltimore. is visit!n e
Miss Lucy Nicholas a Bridgeport. on james
River.
Mrs p b Pat;eson 81 New Canton. spcn,
several days this week with her sister, Mrs.
Pillow, in Richmond. Mrs. Pillow is rccu-
perating from serious Illness in one OF the
hospitals.
Ralph Chandler Root. OF Penlan has re-
turned from Richmond. where he went with
Mrs. Root last week. Mrs. Root VIII remain
in the city the guest of friends, for several
weeks.
Bledsoe Bcale, of scottsvilic was visitor
here this week.
a. G Hall, Of baltimore. visitor
here this week. leaving here on Wednesday
morning.
John and Lindsay Pitts. OF scottsville.
noted athletes. were visitors here this week.
coming down with the baseball team. which
played the Arvonia team saturday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

ten before Mars chan or Meh Lady.
although 1t WAS not published until
after they had appeared"
what is thc store ~ MAJ 1od,.,
81 don't kno, IN, ., ,.,,,
Publishing" wos mo ran,v -, ,.a g
written d,,rin, nv, nc, ,',,t ,ta
layv -, Iicbn,Ird ". ~"
ir ~ s,',hi 80 -
Sti5d,.i,a Inv "''" ny
r.,d .t,, "o"iu
80, "o pc =" VI i''"UhS Tone or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
DURHAM

tSpec!a, to The Times Dispatch1
Durham. y G, July !3-Mrs W II Wal
ter has returned 10 her home In oxford
after 4 visit 10 Mrs p. 7. Lunsford In .hio
city. Mrs J Z. Jones, OF LaGrange. who
also visited Mrs Lunstord. has returned
home
Miss Mamie Robertson i, on vi,!, to
Miss mamie Jersey. o. charlotte. ana
Miss Lucy Adams 81 Mcbane have been
Tho guests % Mrs. ". = Christian on IVES,
Pettirrew Street
j. Ia stegs and family have gon. TO
M"rehead ci'y. who're they viii spend tho
Miss Laura Hoen. who has been visiting
her sister IN this city. Mi, T. - Lyon
has returned 10 he; home In Danville Va
" -. BaEweu jr. ThusAday evening
entertained "a number az his fr!eU1s Ia cele-
bratlou al his twenty first birthday.
MISS Evelyn Todd, u Baltimore. 30 the
guest OF Miss Mary walker I.ouree
Miss Bessie Harrell has returned 10 her
homo In Charlotte. after visiting friends IN
this city
Mls- Ethel Kelly vas hostess Thursday
evening 20 her frieads her home on
Gsegson street ia hirthd4y party TIL.
lawn WAS beautifully decorated ,.ith japan
ESQ lanterns and po,od plants
has been Visiting her sister Mrs ". y
kecner has returned hume
Mrs G snip is In Norfolk Va thc
guest - hef sister Mrs. - Matthews. At
Fairuont Patrk
Miss susie COX Is on v,l, to friends in
Aberdeen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
ny FRANK G.. CARPENTER.

'A'ff SNi%'tatil OF Aclil1S -\tlSol
Page as our ambassador to ROM
is a worthy addition to the Ionl
list OF eminent literary men who have
been chosen to represent us AZ the Groa
courts OF Europe. The fashion OF SICl
appointments began in the days o.
George Washington, when Joel Bar
low. the author OF The Columhiad'
was made our consul 10 Aciers, arc
II was continued during the jefferson
administration when Barlow was ap-
pointed minister TO France. Even be
fore that We had Benjamin. Franklin
the newspaper man and the author OF
Poor Richards Almanac" to repre-
sent us in Paris and little later or
John Quincy Adams. the author o!
the longest diary known TO literature
began his diplomatic work as spcie-
tary cf our lcsaTiou a the court OF
ST. Petersburg
Farther on down the list come Wash
ington irving. who Sot the materials
for his Lilo Of Columbus and ether
volumes while serving in a diplomatic
capacity at Madrid. and Baa,.rd Tay-
ior. the traveller. who. Win h;s many
other volumes. wrote studies. in Ger
man literature and a translation OF
Faust" during Tho tirle ne waS min
lister 10 Gcrmal-N. While John Hay
was I'm spain he pcnned his delightful
"Castuiln Days" and W. H. Howolls
wrote his beautiful Italian sketches
while ho was consul at Venice.
AS 10 Germany. another diplomat
who was ais, literary licht was
George Bancroft. tho historian. and At
the court Of st James We have had
such men rs John Bigclow. James
Russell Lowell and w hiielaw keid
Every one II these mon has allied well
Ia 4 ,nf 90
and predict tho same for Thomas
Nielsen PAGE. Like the most OF his
predecessors OF literary note, hc IS nj
most as we'll known in Europe as in
the tinted SatcS His stories have
been trausllt.d into many larcuaScs,
ana ihey have delighted tho EnEliSh-
sneakinr, world
"'sh coU'u max you "oq "d =, u e''
NUT our ne" ~" us'SS""oI =" f.O!',e
No. 90 hot mean me- II !. "o' ~
am o. Ssacof mat W'sh vow 10 ~"
IL Is me a"'nor OF N!"rse nm NtI
i.soN Ihe s'U''cS OF ne IN !!
ioinnY 4rot ISL 20 SANTA iaus'
John MaiNe NsSistahl' ana 'hal Won
derlUi me "n i,ooor, r. l'cv. SCUM
Srhef. IL .hoill"s Ne.Soh ate' "a.
irlenC OF me Noftn ana the peioFed o'
me SCUM the man whose inor"uE
- ,i'Sll mn "loa" ~ '"p" my w"
M i'oi,.c ~" 80 IN, -
'us.S ~ "'''o"s 49, ~ c N.l.N 80
nesr IS WI, 80, ~ .n.elI "I'u
~! IIte"N; a. "eit ~ ~ ~ -
servant o. he puoiic an 'he h.hiics
sense OF me -" Any wa, no,M IN
'a"u!hE 'he aI""oUS ''e'"'E NuI ~ he
mas Always 1T manu-
Nh Page has always been a hard
worker, ana now. when he is approach
ing the age that Dr oslei' has fixed fol
4 y ~ - lHss M Ian
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23
TELLS WORK OF
BOYS CORN CLUB
Mrs. Fanny ?. Hacker, County
Superintendent of Schools Cites
Object Of Organization.

Tac boy corn club work is a deii-
mite effort by the L. S. department
ef agriculture. the state agrcul-
tural colleges and the congressional
districts and even separate districts
to promote and encou -age the i'm
creased production Of corn at rea-
s9nable cost on small areas and to
offer a pan of vocational guidance
by requiring club members to master
a complete corn crop operation. Be-
ginning with suitable seed and fol-
lows to marketing or feeding and in-
Guides the making up Of a complete
crop report OF the work, its cost and
expenses.
The profit on the Investment Is as
important as the yield
The future of agriculture is
largely dependent on the boys and
girls eli today 1t is the purpose OF
this corn club movement to interest,
instruct and direct the boys and
girls OF our villages and rural COM
munities in the possibilities Of farm
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23
Receptior end Baby Show.

Tho ladies' OF the Presbyterian
church gave a reception ana baby
show at the home Of the Mise:
Lansden. SO Fifth street. yesterday
afternoon This entertainments
proved one OF the prettiest ANA most
entertaining OF the spring social
season and q large number Of ladies
called during the afternoon. The
guests were received in the lower
hal by Miss Ellie Lansden. Mes
danes H A. Davis, Charles Carey,
w. A. PINK, w N Ratie-. w. II.
Sutherland ard A. b. Eells The
baby show took Place in the spacious
.parIcr There were obout thirty
babies fran the ages OF two months
to three ara d half years present.
Each baby was awarded q blue rih-
bon as the judges decided that thsY
all excelled in al the points
required, but younger babies were
presented with sn extra ribbon Of
dark blua. Each baby was just ais
interesting as the other and as they
a played together they created
much amusement for the guests.
Home was present and made many
friends BIZ it's bright ways and
pretty smile
Mrs, c. G,Miller received at the
dining room and a petty pink and
white ice course was served BY Mrs.
RI A. LAWS. j, WI Rule, Misses
Taylor and Alice Carey The table
was attractyely decorated, the cen-
terpieea being a tall vase OF pink
roses to which was seemingly at
tached by silver chains three
snaller vases OF roses At thn cor
ners OF the table white wax candles
in 2 ass candlesticks were placed
whith cast. a soft light throughout
the room. making the scene OF the
reception a most effective one,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23
FRECKLES.
Hoy is the Tine to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need Of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as a new prescription
othine, double strcngth-has been
discovered that Is guaranteed to re-
move these hemeiy spots.
Simply set an ounce of othine-
double strength from Paul C.
s huh & Sons and apply a little OF
il night and morning and you should
soon sec that even the worst
fretklcs have began to disappear,
while the lighter ones have van
ishel entirely. 1t is sedan that
n IRE man an ounce is needed to COM
nletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion
BE SIRE 10 ask for the double
STRENGTH Chime Is this is sold under
euarantec of money back il II falls
to remove frcekles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23
r nnVn MORE TO RECEIVE
1 LII u THE REDUCTION IN PRICES

ing as a p,oa;able ald digniaed
profession. Learn growing on the
l-scre basis is used as the medium
Ct instruction and interest AS a
IN cFcp OF interest and cash value
il has no superior.
Cbje Is OF corn clubs ca to en-
con age more intensive farming by
using the best known methods OF
soil building. selection Of seed, SEED
testing, cultivation. (2) To oEeg q
, Tedium through which vocational
. guidance, inspiration, ingerme ion
and careful direction can be given
to the boys and girls in rural life,
ca TO adapt the boys ard girls to
thei- agricultural Environments and
make them capable OF self expression
within these environments. CA To
tee h the value OF intellectual guild
ance. careful observation, cultural
eeEp arlgq7 and Investigation, and
the need 81 broader education FOR
the farming population.
Il is d wen established fact that
both play and contest interests per-
fern a very important part in the
processes Of education and have
mueh to do in creating efficiency
fer man in the equation Of social
ard Industrial life.
- far no names have been sent
to tie county superintendent She
advises any boys ana girls who have
not gotten the seed from NJ Drawn
OF ghebes, to lay 'iolent hands on
any 1-acre Of land already planted
lc3k TO the soil, have II cultivated
crdins to advanced ideas, keep a
diagy OF weather conditions, and
everything else concerning the pro-
ductioa OF corn from this / acre
Thee are seteral piueky girls in
our county who should make start
right now in this work
TO the girl producing the best 10
ears Of corn from an acre 10 which
she has given personal supervision
KEEP, a day and writes a complete
treatise On how TO test seed. how
to test soils. and UP to date ideas III
corn production the county sUPeriu-
tendant offers 10 dollar bill Al
the Thebes Farmers meeting ia
October the Corn Club is - become
permanent thing in AIexonder
county.
The reasons are that 1t furnishes
profitable diversion during what
might be idle hours OF playtima and
vacation periods
1t gives Industrial activity ard
practice to Club members for the
entire year. 1t combines play and
onteet and increases the interest iu
corn in an of its important phases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23
Priscilla Embroidery clnh.

Mrs. ] G. Newton, of $40 Eley-
enth street, was hostess yesterday
afternoon to the Priscilla Embrold,
ary club
The guests spent the afternoon at
various kinds OF needleweFk after
which the hostess served a dainty
ice course. There were no clut
guests and there viii be no meeting
of the Priscilla club next week. But
the week following Mrs. Paul Pavcy
Of Twenty-sixth street viii be the
hostess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23
LOST ISLAND Is IDENTIFIED

Athens, May pa submerged
'slard i~eeentlv discovered in The
sea bed near Lemnos, in the Greek
archipelago has been Identified BY
the government archaeologist as the
lslet Of Chryssis, which was sub
merged at the beginning OF the sec
ond century before the Christian
era.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23
PERSONALS

Miss Leila Miller is quite i'll a.
her home on Center street
Mrs. Frank crane, IF Mounds
was q Cairo shopper yesterday
sIrs. ]. r. Fullerton and daagh.
ter, Miss Cora. al Mound City, visit.
I'd In caro- yesterday.
Mrs. Sidney A. Love. of Poplar
BluT, is the guest of Mrs, J. s
Hacker, Of 327 Fifth street
". j. Hopk MS, Jr.. Of this city
IS seriously i'll at a hospital at At
anta. Ca. and viii undergo an
operation today
Mis-. VI. f. Fitzgibbons. OF La
sale, ILL.,, is the guest Of her sister
Hrs S j. Walder and Mrs. AIMS
ook, Of jefferson avenue.
Mr. ana Mrs, Otto Brkhart, d
7ortieth street, are the parents 0
n eleven pound baby hoHs whicl
rived Wednesday evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23
STATE SENATOR CHARGED
WITH DEMANDING BRIBE

Kew York May - State Sen
alter stephen ]. StiIlwelI. who was
recently exonerated Of a bride. ~
charge by a legislative investigation,
was brought ID trial today before
Justice seahury on an Indictment
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23

Mrs Thomas Mcfarland, of 2s4F
II. Mary's Place West entertained
he Schiller club yesterday after
loon. During the afternoon the
afternoon the guests played Ger
man authors, after which Mrs. Nc
! 'arland served delicious two
course luncheon. Mrs. Arthur Metz
ger, of 1913 Washington avenue
will entertain this club Thursday
afternoon. This will be the last
meeting OF the club for this season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23
MUST READ BIBLE IN
PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOLS.

Harrisburg. Pa. May 22.-under
a bin approved by Governor Tener
ten verses Of the bible must be read
daily !thwout comment in the pub
lic schools ot Pennsylvania, Teach
ers who violate tho law arc subject
10 dismissal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23
knExcellent Couch Medicine.

The soothing and healing proper
ties Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
make II especially valuable fot
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant
and safe 10 take and contains no
narcotic. For sale by all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23

\ 4 Z .
Misses Mary and Virginia. and Mrs
were here shopping yesterday.
Mrs. 4. p. iIacktr. Of lfgmmond.
La, arrived yesterday to spend the
summer with her sen. J. S. Hacker,
! Misses Lucille and s1mmle Cary.
of Douglas street. have returned
from visit TO their grand mother at
her country home at BIRDS Point.
Mrs I. George, Of Pins Blugl, Ark
who has been the guest Of Mrs A.
l. Thomas. Of G&f TAirty-fonrfh
street, foearnad 70 acr home yester-
Ar. and aJf Gygoa Herbert, Of
Fifth street, and tbcir guest Miss
lpeg Andrews. OF Charleston, have
resurned from brief visit at Padu-
Mr.. and Mrs. ] L. Harris Of $500
Washington avenue, arrived home
yesterday from F.ench Lick sprip ;
where they spent the past two
weeks.
Mrs ! w. Wilson, Of Spokane.
Wash, who has been the guest OF
Mrs. G. S Meyers, of Sl4 Washing
ton avenue. returned to her home
yesterday.
Miss rrslen Malone. Of 81. I.1ais.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23

The Ladies Ala OF the Presby-
terian church vii meet this after
noon at 2:a0 O'Clock in the abse-
ment annex OF the church Mrs. W.
j Hopkins and Mrs. lonae viii be
the hostesses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23
I.ntheran ladies Aid Meets.

The Lutheran aides Aid society
will meet Friday AFTERNOON at the
residence Of Mrs. NJ. G. Metzger,
1918 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23

aecusinghim of demanding $4,000
from George II. Kendall of the New
York Bank Note company. to report
one of the stock exchange bills
which had been drawn at Kendalls
request.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23
CALVARY Rant.st AID

The Ladies Aid society CT the Call
vary Baptist church will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. l.. Berry OF
260G Holbrook avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23

The Ladies Circle Of the First
Methodist church viii meet this
afternoon with Mrs. John Koehler.
1904 Park avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23
Christian Ladies Aid

Tho Ladies Aid society OF the
sirst Christian church will meet at
he church this afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23

The Cheerful Workers OF the
Cairo baptist church sill meet this
afternoon with Mrs. T c. Abel, Of
sos Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23
aTatron'r C1nh

Mrs. I'm 3 Kennedy VIII enter
tain tho Matrons club at he home
5Sl1 sycamore street, this alter
noon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23

Mrs. K. ]. Bugs and daughters
Misses Mary and Virginia, and Mrs.
J. u. MePheeters, OF Bardweil, Ky,
we're here shopping yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23

Boy wanted to feed presses, Ap-
lly at The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23

Mrs, a. P, Hacker, Of Hammond.
La, arrived Yesterday to spend the
summer with her sen. J. 5. Hacker,
and family, of 327 Filth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23

Misses Lucille and s1mulle Cary.
OF DOUGLAS street. have returned
from 4 visit TO their grand mother at
her country home at BIRDS Point.
Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23

Mrs I. George, Of Pins Blum Ark
who has been the guest Of Mrs. A.
l. Thomas. Of 6Ef TAirty-fonrfh
strsct roeutnad 70 scr home yester-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23

Miss Leila Miller is quite i'll a
her home on Center street
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23

AT. and III cygca Herbert, Of
Fifth street, and tbcir guest. Miss
lpeg AndreH-s. OF Charleston, have
returned from q brief visit at Padu-
cab.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-23

Mr. and Mrs D. r Kennedy and
grand daughter. Miss Catherine
Benfly, Of l00S Poplar street, have
returned from Villa Ridge, whero
they attended the funeral OF a rela
tive.