davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
ROYAL cINcH CLUB.

ROYAL CINCH CLUB MEMBERS
home of Mrs. ]. ]. Green, 903 Four.
teenth-and-a-half street, three tables
of the games being surrounded. Mrs.
w. Brown took the first favor, Mrs.
Albert Schrieber the second and Mrs.
w. Grotegut the al cut favor. A
lunch was served during the after
neon. Mrs. f. Helpenstell, 1904 FIT
teenth street, will be the hostess in
two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30

Since. to a degree. simplicity is the
rule this seasoz, many Of the well-cut
designs, showing long, straight lines.
are equally as appropriate for after
moon teas and n1atlnees as Tor street
wear. A fact that makes for economy
and a saving OF time as well
: The lines Of the new figure show
more or less Of a slope 20 the shoulders
and broad lines in waist and hips and
often at the knees. 77Ss and 771o is es-
lpeeiaIiy suited TO these lines. showing.
las IL does. the drop-shoulder and a
slight fullness at the waist A Bit Of
drspery on each side Of the skirt Is
modish and graceful
Tie frii;ing Of net filling IN the neck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
COFFEE NETS S35.

THE LADIES OF ST: MARY'S
Catholic church conducted a most sue
cessful coffee party yesterday at the
home of Mrs. b. Winter, $50 Twenty
third street. During the afternoon
hours large number of friends called
to enjoy their hostess hospitality. Mrs
Winter was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Valentine Dauber, Mrs. Louis
Winter and Mrs. F. j. Math. In the
dining room the ladies who poured
were Mrs. W. F. Winrich, Mrs. E. F.
Dorm, and at the candy booth were
Miss wicker, Mrs. Rogerson, Miss
Frick, Miss Margaret Weinrich and as
sisting in serving were Misses Edith
Prick. Marion Dauber. Mrs. w. Howe
and Mrs. Marie Enburg. The house
was very prettily trimmed in yellow
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves,
and with Halloween decorations. Mrs.
+. A. Appelquist, Miss Florence Win
ters and Mrs. Enburg pleased with
vocal selections during the afternoon.
The guests were served at small tables
placed about the rooms and s35 was
cleared from the sale of refreshments
and candies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
AIKEN STREET SOCIETY.

MRS. E. GoSCH, 1907 SECOND
street, entertained the members of
the Aiken Street Sewing society yes
terday afternoon with large attend
ance OF the members and a number OF
visitors. Routine business matters
were transacted and the hostess serv-
ed a delicious lunch. Mrs. Michael
Bollman at her home on Hendricks
street, South Rock Island, will be the
hostess in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
OAK HILL SOCIAL CLUB.

MRS. E. F. BURCH WAS THE
hostess yesterday afternoon at her
home, 1903 Twenty-ninth street at a
delightful afternoon with members of
the Oak Hill Social club as her guests.
The ladies spent the afternoon with
their fancy work and visited as they
sewed and they were served with a
nice lunch. Mrs. Bertrand Earl 1913
Twenty eighth street, will be the club
hostess in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
YRS ELIzAEETE TEsHpSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: VIII you
please tell me now to celebrate gold
en- wedding? II is 10 be celebrated in
Catholic church The old couple wish
70 have their grandchildren take part
in the celebration az church, such az
bridesmaids and SO on. There are
nine grandchildren-two girls and
two boys each y years old. two boys
10 years, one girl -. one girl 10 and
one girl eight years old.
THANKFUL READER.
Have the celebration in the form OF
a regular wedding, inviting the guests
to the church to witness the golden
wedding Have reception and supper
after the wedding. either at the church
or at the home. The oldest girls may
be bridesmaids. one of the Oldest boys
may be best man. the others ushers or
pages. The eight-year-old girl could
be flower girl.
Dear Mrs Thompson: ] am a girl
Of IS and am small for my age. Went
all through grammar school but have
no high school education.
My ideas are to the extreme. either
would like 10 be a nurse or act for
moving pictures.
Would you kindly advise me which
10 take. for ! am not experienced in
either and am I too young?
ELEANOR
Neither OF the professions you name
are easy.
You will perhaps have a better
chance Of becoming a good nurse, and
make more money at II in the long run
than you will have 10 become an ac
tress for moving pictures.
Every fairly good looking girl in
the country wants to act for the
movies" though the demand for ac
tresses IS extremely limited. only ex
perienced actresses are wanted for
moving pictures and years are requir
cd 20 get the experience needed.
You will need to 20 through a course
OF severe training to become a nurse
You are too young to begin now.
Dear Mrs Thompson: ~ Wha
foods should eat and which avoid
in order To have a nice, clear anC
white complexion?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30

matron OF honor. The bride wore a
suit OF blue whipcord with a blue nat
and white crepe de chine waist and
she carried white roses. The matron
of honor wore blue suit and a black
hat. A wedding supper was served
last evening at the Hotel Kimball and
MIR. and Mrs. Maucker left later for
Milan where they viii go to house
keeping on the farm of the groom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE ROCK ISLAND RETAIL
Clerks association will give a dane
ing party at Elks' hall Thursday,
Nov. 6.
The members of Trinity parish will
entertain at a reception this evening
for the rector, Rev. Granville H.
Sherwood, and Mrs. Sherwood, who
have returned after an absence of sew
eral months. The affair will be held
at the parish house and is for mem
bers and friends of the parish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
MISS SUMMERS HOSTESS.

home in South Rock Island was host
ess yesterday at luncheon in honor
of Mrs. George Roy Smith of Los An
geles, Cal. Card games were the af-
ternoon diversion with the prize go
ing to Mrs. Hartwig d. Kruse and the
guest favor was given to Mrs. Smith.
A luncheon was served with covers
for Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE OF
the engagement and approaching mar
rage OF Miss Lulu Richardson, eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rich
aTdscu Of West Second street, Daven-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30

Observation-Disclosures Hughes OF the
supreme court refused to grant an APP
plication for a review of the conviction
of William J. Cummins on charge of
stealing from the Carnegie Trust com
pany of New York. Cummins will be
sent to Sing Sing Nov. 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30

II is in time or sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlsin's L.niment
can be relied upon TO take the place
C. the family doctor. who cannot al
ways DE found at the moment Then
Il Is that Chamberlain Liniment is
never found wanting. In cases of
sprains, cuts. wounds and bruises
chzmberlain's Liniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain,
Sold by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
CLUB HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY

MRS. W. +. HANSGEN AT HER
home, S4S Twentieth street, enter
tanned at a Halloween party yester.
day, members of the Swastika club.
The house was very deliberately deco
rated with Halloween symbols and
presented a most attractive sight. In
the parlors the four walls were con-
cealed with tall corn stalks that reach
ed to the ceiling, the full heads Of
corn bending TO form beautiful Dor
der Suspended from the ceiling were
witches. black cats, pumpkin faces,
etc. After an afternoon of sewing and
visiting the ladies were served with a
four course supper. The table had as
a center piece bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums, the place cards car
ried out the Halloween idea and the
favors were pumpkin face pins. Miss
Minerva Dooley Of Bloomington was
an out Of town guest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
MRS. LITTEN RESIGNS.

MRS. W. o. LITTEN. FOR A NUM-
Der of years president OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, yester-
day resigned that position because OF
the serious illness Of her husband, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.)

Buy home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
TriCity Towel Supply company.
Independent Express Co. West ss1.
We are the leaders for good laundry
work. Shirts, collars and shirtwaists
a speciality. Family wash rough dry.
We iron all the fat pieces, 6 cents per
pound. Give up trial. City Steam
Reid & Bollman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30
HARD TIMES PARTY.

MISS BERTHA SWANSON EN-.
tertained 90 young women at her
home. s12 Second avenue, last even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30

in the spring. They are about 80 acres
in the tract and a population of about
so residents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-30

10 obtain either pattern illustrated IN
: out this coupon and enclose Is cents In
I stamps o. coin Be sure to state nunber
\ q pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part OF the bust Address Pattern
4 Department, care Of this paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
ST. Iosenh s.

The feast OF the nativity OF our
Lord Jesus Christ will be celebrated
with great solemnity at st. Joseph
church. Walnut and Cross streets.
The Pastor, Ecy. Father GiIlen vii
be assisted by q VinconfTan priest
At . O'CLOCK a. m, Solemn High
nass preceded by the Christmas
song Holy Night. Silly Night
One offerto~y will be "hdeste FL
dolis." Sermon by The pastor.
At $ o'clock low mass with
Christmas carols by children ant
the choir.
At IL o'clock second high mass
Sermon by a Vincentian father. Th'
choir viii sing Faeppers mass a
this service for the first time.
4 car will leave Second street so
ing IN Commercial and another so
! ing up Poplar at 4:30 a. m. Cars
will also await the congregation
after the early mass to take then
home
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
FINAL CHANGES IN MONEY
BILL MADE IN CONFERENCE

COMPTROLLER of Currency Secretary of Agriculture retained
as - % Currency made exofc member Federal Reverve
total membership retained at seven ano the efm ONCE
fixed years. ID = ~a,a
Alaska excluded from provisions of act.
districts established national banking
association shall have thirty days in which subscribe ior capital STOCK
purchase $4,000 stock in federal reserve
bank instead of 100000 as provided in House hL
Stock held by banks shall not be entitled to vo
original banks be mot less than eight nor
than twelve, provided BY the Senate ...o..oo
The Minimum capital regina reserve banks fixed at s4ooooOo
Officials and employees of board will not be protected civil SER
vice rules and may be dismissed at pleasure
Representative be an officer OF federal reserve
bank
No directors of federal board shall te
an officer, director empoye or stockhoder of any bank
Each member bank is permitd candidate for
Glass and Glass directors
Stock subscription member banks cent of capital and
Senate provision for the gua deposits
Use federal reserve part of of member banks
stricken
provision authorizing domestic accepances eliminated from
Branch banks to have seven qualifications
banks four to be named BY the parent bank and
three by the Federal Reserve Board
Tie transition period of the feature per-
iod of three instead of two years
At least third of the reserve the country banks must be held
lin the vaults of local banks.
House provision for collections par practically restored banks
to be permitted 10 collect only aetna expenses
Retirement of per bonds aesatng $3OOOO0OOO within
twenty provided for against retirement OF slSooooo in
required discount the paper
federal approve affirmative
vote of FIVE members.
positive preventive of nfa ton the 81 and $" denomination of
reserve notes eliminated
Gold behind the notes remains at 40 per cent with grad
uated lax against depletion.
earnings going 20 be applied gold redemp
ton fund reduction of the bond ed debt
members of the federal board increased from $l0
coo to $4,000.
Members of hoard sh have four eight and
instead of TO five years,
Reserve board lquidate reorganlze reserve banks
Compensatons directors as and employees of federal
shall subject the ppoa of the Federal Reserve
Board.
Recess appointments to board shall expire thirty days
the following session of Congress pens
of and other banks shall be
taken asceranne The deposits against which
shall be determined
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary Brooks to William Good.
warranty decd. 81, Town of Hodges
Park, lot |, block 4.
James IT. Calligan, ct al, to Mabel
NJ. Morton, warranty decd, $40, Vii
lage of Tamms, first addition, lots
1t, II and is, block 4.
Oscar Gholson. et-uX to Perks al d
Higgins. quit claim deed ST. lot 5
in lot 7, in Thrupp's subdivision ci
lot in S. W. section ii, township
II, range /.
Henry Brown, ct TX. to John r
week.-Mrs., warranty deed, S4.0ne
N. II of S. w. AMI y Of n. "
section fl, township II, range ..
William verble, Ct uy o William
G, Hensley, warranty decd, 500
Clear Greek, lots s, aud 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
Enthusiastic Applause Runs Though
Ceremony When Wilson
Speaks.
MEASURE TO BE KNOWN as
THE FEDERAL RESERVE ACT
Event Comes After Day Of Rejoicing
When Congress Votes
ON Recess.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Prcs.dent
Wilson signed the Glass Owen cur
rency bill at SOL O'Clock tonight III
the presence CT the congressional
committee on the bill and leaders in
congress. With few strokes OF the
pen, President Wilson converted in
tho Federal Reserve Act rceorganiz-
ing the nations banS ana currency
system and furnishing, in the words
OF President Wilson, the machinery
foc free and elastic and uncontrol-
LED crcdit"
Enthusiastic applause ran thro0sh
the ceremony, not cnly as the pres =
dent affixed his Signature, bu. as
he delivered an cXtcmp
speech charactcrzing The desire OF
the administration TO take common
counsel with the business mcn o.
the country.
The event came at the clio Of a
day /of rejoicing, aitec congress had
voted on a recess OF two weeks, fo'
the nrst time since they convened in
April. The dem3cratic leaders we're
juhilant.
Il need not tell you" said the
president, "That feel very deep
qualification at being able to sign
the bill and feel that | should eX-
press very heartily my admiration
for the men who made it possible
for me to sign the bill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
Spread Magnifcet Christmas Din.
ner for Fifteen Inmates
Wonderful Improvements
OLD WORKOUT COOK STOVE
ONLY BAD FEATURE FOUND
Hot Water Heating Plant Installed
Building Raised and Every
thing Neat and Clean

Two committees consisting Of
three from each organization, the
Womans Relief Corps and the Bap-
tist Building Society, a local colored
society, made a trip of inspection
yesterday of the Alexander County
Poor Farm, insofar as it's physical
condition is concerned, and that Of
the inmates.
The two committees took out
with them a large assortment Of
cooked food consisting of delicacies
for Christmas dinner which was
spread for the county wards.
The committee found that the
county had fifteen wards, one fe-
male. colorcd, and fourteen males Of
whom eleven are white The negro
woman is III years old and remark
able to state she is in good health
for one of such an advanced age.
Three of the white men were per-
fectly blind.
The committees reported that
there had been a decided improve
ment in the physical condition OF
| the building in which the wards ,art
| housed. The building has beer
raised, a basement OF concrete abou'
seven feet in height being places
under it. Everything about tn
place locked new and clean. In
cluding the bedding. 4 hot waite
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
Lutheran, Wednesday Evening, 7;3(

Voluntary BY organist
myocatior, Rev. c. Robt. Dunlap,
pastor,
scng by Sunday School "The
Coming OF the King"
Exercises, Primary Department,
Miss Sophia c. Serbian, Supcrintend-
ont; Mrs. {. Robert Dunlap, Assist.
ant superintendent.
Sons, by Sunday School, 90 Lit
tel Town Of Bethlehem"
Recitation "A Touch of Christ
mas" by Jlsic BurEhardt
Recitation. Il am Weary Of thl
WalGng," by Frieda Zahl
Recitation, You Ask Wha
Makes Ne Happy" by pupils in Mr.
Tanners class.
Reel alton, "A Birthday Gift foi
Jesus" by Alma Rust.
Song by Sunday Scnool Chris
tians Awake, Salute the Ilapp,
Morn"
Recitation. Tho Heavenly King
by Ward Tanner.
Recitation, "A Xmas Angel" b
Edna Grinder.
Recitation. Once in the Days o
Old" by John Hagey.
Reading, The Rfeh at Nma
Time" by Emma Schoembs.
Song by Sunday School "EiarE
the Herald Angels Sing"
Recitation, Cooking for Santa,
by Fac Torrey
Recitation, "The Story We Love
by Miss Weinrich's Class.
| Recitation "Johnny's New Yea
Resolutions" by Leroy Law
Recitation, B-by"s Stocking
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

Adessa Hagey
Reading, "A World Without
Christmas, by Theresa Serbian.
Recitation, "For the Christ ChiIc's
Sake" by Ella Pierce.
Recitation, xmas JOY Never Dies
by Fred Reese
song by Sunday Shool "Tho SONG
of Nmas.
Recitation, "Whilc Xmas Stars Are
Shinine," by Theresa Serbian, Viola
Fahr and Emma shocmbs
Recitation "Our Christmas EN-
blcm' by Margaret Tanner
Recitation, at Nmas Time by
Lawrcne Crippeu
Recitation, Tho Holy Child" by
Albert Rust.
Recitation, "A Star, A Song, y
Child" by Meta Stoltz. Frances
Bouchet, Margaret Dcnzel and
Georgenia Stehr,
Remarks.
Oneytory Duct by Elsie Bnrk
ha~dt and Theresa serbian
Santa Claus and distribution of
gifts.
Benediction DoXology.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
Cairo Baptist Church.

The christmas program to be
given by the Sunday schooi of the
Cairo Baptist church on Wednesday
evening at 1880. There will be a
Christmas tree and candy and fruits
for all the Sunday school
Christmas Exercises.
Opening Chorus, The Name Of
Jesus, School.
Song Christmas is Here, Primary
Department.
Recitation, Welcome, Dorothy
Exercise. What We Want, Lille
yook.
falla, Lillian Lemay, Erma Cram
Ger.
-, ' "
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

Fallowing is tho program Of tha
Christmas entertainment to te
given at the Calvary Baptist church.
234 sixteenth st,cet, beginning ut
7'30 o'clock Wednesday evening.
"loY Bells, Song by school.
Scripture reading Matt. 2: f.
~ and prayer bv r. b. Fcnsterer.
Words CT Greeting BY the pas
tor
Christmas Light-A song by the
school.
Responsive Scrupturo-ILuke,
2;S-20) by Bro. Gnrs class.
Welcome BY Nick Cox, Jr.
Star of Bethlohem-Rc Recitation,
by Arthur Hoppcc.
A Christmas Wish-by Claud.
stanley IT.
I Wish You A Merry Christmas
by Lewis MulhaIl.
\ substitute-by Ethel Onyett
The Titles of the King by Ninl
Children.
A star, 4 Song and a Child
by Alfred Rudd
When Santa Claus Comes-ty
Nick Cox, Jr
Christmas Bells by Five Girls.
Christmas Joy-Song, by tn,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
s.. Patrick's S Church.

D. 1tlIllN IHNtCtI.
Al :. M. High mass whom tn,
choir under The leadership Of Mrs
l.. z. Prodlot, will render the foI
foW'n- rogram:
hacstc Fidclis, Old Melody.
Kyrjc, Paoio Gicrlo.
Gloria, Paolo Giorzo.
crcdo, Edwards Mario
Srntuc.
+, nclicticn and Agnus Deiei, Ma
20.
OGcrtory Ave Marta, Mario.
AZ 6 30, and s Low masses.
At 10 a. m. High mass and ser
mon by the Rev f. Walsh, Cap
Girardeau, Mo.
The choir will sing Dachauer'
Solemn Mass
Bonediction Of the Blessed Sacra
nent Immediately after 10 oclocl
Mas.
y. b. Rev. Father Walsh of Cap
Girardaau viii occupy the comics
sional in st. Patricks Church Nina
Eve.
The Offering on christmas Da,
will be for tho Seminary,
Street car service at 4:30 a. m
Chr.stmas morning to the churcl
from all parts Of the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

heating plant has been installed.
The committees deplored the
fact that the county commissioners
had not deemed it advisable to pur-
chase a new cook stove, the present
one being absolutely worthless. The
committees We're unable to bake
anything or warm tho food in the
oven. being compelled to take food
to Superintendent Jones home for
this purpose. The stove in the Ian
guage of one of the ladies on the
committee. "is an old worn-out
wood cooking stove"
The wards we're given an exeell-
ent dinner of turkey and other del
icaeics with superabundance OF
tobacco and pipes with other lux
urics thrown in.
The committees were agreeably
surprised with the remarkable
change In the poor farm since tho
crusade made against it last winter
by Tho Bulletin and the only change
that they now suggest TO the county
commissioners is that a new cook
, stove 5e Immediately bought AMI
put up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
Total Donated to Santa Claus O.
fering This Year Amounted
to $4,000.
Previously Acknowledged '$l53 60
Tuesdays Contributions,
Mrs. Catharine Smith, Miss
To,,bio Cp,i+L aud hort


Old st. Nicholas, through his pc r
sonal ambassadors, the people Of
Cairo will have completed their duty
with the close of today, this being
the last when The Bulletin Will
chronicle the Kris Krinele Offering
for the present year.
Tuesdays contributions brought
the total donated 70 the Cairo Chill
drens Home up to $4,000.
If there are others who through
negligence, or for other reasons have
failed to send in their annual con
tributions and feel SO disposed now
or at any other time hereafter, they
can do so by making the gfrt direct
to any one constituting the Boart
Of Managers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

Hutch ptis Russell.
Recitation, Margaret katherine
Roche.
Recitation, Three Little Ladies
and what they Want Gladys
Evans, Ancc Piper, Ruth eileen Hud-
fon.
Recitation, William Howard.
Lullaby, Helen and Jeanette
Wins, Ruin kochler, Ruth Wat
llius, Edith Morelaud Irene Ashby,
Recitation, Myers Woolridgo.
Rccita Eon, Grace Flounoy Helen
Tolar, Frances Lansan
Exercise, "Tho Stars Are Twink
ling" Elicc Egan, Jessie Schmidt,
,Marth Wood, Mildred Eells, Esther
KochIcr.
Recitation, Frank Richardson.
Recitation, T. T. Langan, Girard
Dillc.
Recitation, Catherine Thompson.
Recitation, Nancy Schuttcr,
Song. Primary Department.
christmas offerine
Pictures, illustrating a Christmas
Prayc".
Son@. Hark the Herald Angels
Sing: School.
Tho Story Of The other Wise Maa.
with illustrated pictures
Song. It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear; School.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
DAWSON GETS HEARING

Los Angeles. Dec. 23-M NJ.
Davisoa, sixty-three, charged with
forgcr5, has preliminary hearing
today Police investigating allega-
tion that Dawson as realty agent
obtained s50.000 by fraud from
his clients.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
CUT S52, 900, 900 Melon.

Montreal. Que. Dec. a3-Can-
adian Pacific Raildoad stockholders
to record today will share in S52,-
00a 600 special investment fund
created as melon. Note certificates
will b. issued at eighty per cent.
with six per cent. interest rate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

Wednesday al 1880 p. m.
Song. Good News on Christmas
Morning; School.
Reading, Tho Three Wise Men.
PRAYER.
Recitation, Evan Ollie
Recitation, Eerlo Smith
Exercise. Offerings. james Ian
gan. Raymond Britton. Charles
Wskeland, Louis Ent, Ormonj
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Anderson Cosby. 81 and Fannie
Hodge, %. both Of Cairo.
DeWillit Fly -. and Rilla Wal
poole. Il. both of Ca iro.
Frank Robinson, %. and Mss
Daisy Hall. is. both of Tamms.
Charlie Workman. 81, ard Eva
Spurling, is, both of Wyatt, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
Church of the Redeemer.


At the midnight celebration OF
the Holy Communion at the church
of the Redecmer cn Christmas Eve
a special musical program will be
rendered. The service VIII begin a
1t.3G and VIII be oyer III time foy
the congregation to take the enc
% clock car, which win stop al thc
church door and convey pass engcrs
Owe both the Walnut street and
Ilolarook avenue rou os.
The following is The pro.ram:
',occ5sion2l LYNN, Adcst9 Fid-
ellis.
Eutroit-Na arcth, Gouuod
Mssa de Sanlto Amph!ba'o A3ut
ter.
Gloria, Read.
G alta, Read.
White shep rds Watched, Trad
tional.
GTertory, The Birthday of tn
K'n@. Ncidlinecr; Mrs. Grant.
Post Communion, O salutaris.
sostia Read,
Lo,d's Prayer, Mcrbccks.
it came upon the Midnight Clear
NiI,ir