davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
STREET GARB.

Cut tango frocks do not constitute tne
,,.oi. NJ a debutantes wardrobe, though
the interest displayed In them might make
tho observer believe this 10 be the Case
There must be good looking costumes ior
,,o street as IL Is important that the
h.oI,b ~ the debutante should be care
fullv preserved, and plenty Of fresh air
60 tho hest antidote for late hours ana
stuffy bathrooms. For the morning prom
enade there should be strictly tailored
sui, in velours de laine. gabardihe the
rau wide vale serge. duvetyn or cordu-
80, The corduroy suits In the severe
.atlIaur mode are very chic this winter
- ,bay outwear oftentimes the heavy
woollen goods. The Parislenne mas ADOPT
ed them for her stroll along the Bois' and
the American girl is ordering them Tor
the Fifth avenue parade
Velvet is without doubt the material par
owool,epce for the afternoon costume In
which the debutante will welcome her SIS
TOR debutantes into society. II Is not nee
.sarv TO have the entire costume OF 'ei-
yet however, for some OF the smar'cst
suits are of the composite order win
iaunty. short boxlike coat OF orocaueu
material or of fur. A fascinating costume
ordered a few days ago has olaiK vel
,,o, skirt and a jacket of white velours'
,ho strairht panel in the back elaborately
embroidered in brightly tinted worsteds
and the front fastening close to the neck,
With large. black fox buttons. A tight
.arar Of the fox and cuffs finish this ex-
ceptIonally good looking costume, Inc
mum of the velvet is melon shaped WIN
hands of the fox at the openings NUTS
NJ velvet. or even of the suit material
arc newer than the fur muffs, unless one
Go wearing a fur coat, and In this case
the nun should. of course ma'ch '"e
coat.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

short lived unless the next generation, the
girls who are entering society to-day
recognize its value. Paul Poiret made
strong plea for il in his lectures, and
scolded the American women for their
lack Of it. Fat and thin, tall and snort
all dressed alike, according TO his descrip-
tions of the American women, and II
must be admitted that there is lament
able lack of individuality and originality
when out Of fifty women gathered In the
lunchroom OF one of the large hotels one
day last week only two were not wearing
black velvet hats with mount or some
kind shooting off at a reckless angle.
INDEPENDENCE?
The American girl is startling the world
with her independence these days. why
not show a little of this vaunted inde-
pendence in her dressing? And by inde-
pendence is not meant a tendency toward
the bizarre or the vulgar. or even the
extreme. but sufficient will power to break
away from the sheep Of the fashion woriu
and adopt the style Of dressing most De
coming TO ones self. The time to begin
is right now, this very winter. when the
debntante wardrobe must be selected. ana
when the fexibility Of the modes makes II
possible TO select almost any style ana
still have the satisfaction of knowing tnat
II is in fashion. There are the plain' un-
broken lines OF the Eastern dress for the
girl who demands severity and simplicity
the flounccs and frills OF the old-fashioned
girl of 1890 for the essentially feminine
who comes in between these extremes
There is the same wide range OF cholce
ir color-the brilliant, almost barDaric'
tones for the girl who yearns for color
and knows when and now to use II, anc
the soft pastel tints for the girl OF the
Dresden type
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
EUR.TRIM MED BAG.

The fur trimmed bag is more popular
han the all-fur article. The price may
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
COMING OUT" FROCk.

While the debutante may and should
exercise her individuality In the cholce
NJ STYLES. there are certain costumes ~hich
she must include in her wardrobe II she
ia going 70 fulfil the duties ordained oy
sociatv OF these costumes the coming
ont" frock Is the most thrilling, Just as
Tho bridal robes supersede in Importance
oil tho rest of the trousseau put together'
In wears past this frock mas oeen vi
yariably white, but this winter some Vi
the more independent debutantes are se
lecting colored gowns, even those rene'.
ing Eastern tones. The white iroch 10
suro to be girlish and pretty II mace OF
chiffon. with the bugle or beaded lriin-
crines and the inevitable touch OF fur III
the shape OF ermine bands The minare'
tanlc is so becoming TO the slender hgufe
Of youth that many OF the beaded, or ehl-
broIdered. turlos are slightly wired or AZ
least stjffened by the band Of fur When
the tunic is not chosen the iounces, or
,wo or three tiers OF puffed or shirreo
chiffon. are very often adopted. The iat-
est version of the fiounced skirt has oeei
aptlv dubbed the "corkscrew,' ana the
curious windings of the founces around
the figure are certainly reminiscent or the
twistings OF this important househoio
article While the effect may be simple
there is a sophisticated air about the
costume which makes II more appropri-
ate for the matron than for the maiden
OF SLEEVES.
The vogue for transparent corsages
makes II possible to design the coming
out" frock as both an afternoon and din
ner gown Even the sleeves may serve
for both functions. as the newest dinner
frocks are displaying long chiffon sleeves
extending well over the hand ana the
afternoon. frocks are considered correct
though the sleeves may be mere vsilings
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
BE, "DIFFERENT" BUT NOT FREAKlSH
Young Persons Taught Good Dressing Well Good
Manners-The Are Plenty of Modes Present to Suit livery
One-Approprae Frocks for Debutanes

OF tulle reaching only midway between
the shoulder and the elbow. Few OF these
gowns are made with the train. for the
dignity OF this appendage does not appeal
TO the debutante Of to-day as it did to her
predecessor Of ten years ago. who would
not have thought herself "out" unless
her evening gowns had a long tail. II by
chance the present-day debutante does
add a short little train to her dinner
frock It must be arranged to hook up
on the frock when the hour for tangoing
arrives.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIDE-AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES
ELM GROVE.

A little more like winter the past
few days.
We are sorry To say little Lucille
Stout is not improving from typhoid
pneumonia and neart trouble.
Mrs. Fairy Minard, OF Buxton, Is
here to see her sick sister, Lucille
Stout.
Lille, Walter and Ray Dewitt are
spnding Xmas in Creston with their
G. W. Rhine and wife,
and other relatives.
Harry Long, wife and baby visit
ed at Tom Hite's Sunday.
Charles Dewitt attended his sisters
sale near Rose Hill, Monday.
Mrs. Hettie BOoah visited Tuesday
at c. w. Dewitt's.
Wishing each and every reader OF
the Herald Happy Xmas and very
prosperous New Year, Is our desire.
Dave Dewitt IL suffering with ty'
phoid fever.
Mrs. MOllie Rhine, who has been
visiting at C.. w. Dewitt's, was called
to Kent TO help care for her daugh
ter, Mrs. MAYER. who Is suffering with
erysipeIas In her face.
Dec. % Dew Drop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

Miss Eva Miller who is attending
the University at Iowa City, return.
ed home Saturday for two weeks
vacation Miss Jessie Lennon and
George Weber, students at Grinnell,
are also spending two weeks vaca,
ton with relatives in Eddyville.
Mrs. Ollie Beatty, who has been
visiting relatives and friends In Ed
dyville the past week left Monday
for Kansas City to make their home,
Mrs. Gertrude Cagy, of Salem
III, who has been the guest OF rela'
tives In Eddyville the past week. left
Monday for an indefinite visit with
relatives at Van Buren,, Arkansas.
Mrs. J. X. Barnett went to Des
Moines Tuesday to spend the week
visiting her mother, Mrs. Spencer.
II. b. Lucas. of New Sharon, spent
Sunday in EddySille with his family
John Linderman, who has been Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Frank Hud
son, left Monday for his home at La
Gaia, Mo.
Chas. Fisher transacted business In
Marshalltown Monday.
Mrs. n. s. Bradfeld Is spending the
week in KeOkuk visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bonham.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
SULLY NEWS ITEMS
OLD MILL EAST OF TOWN is BE.
ING TORN DOWN - SECOND
NUMBER OF LECTURE COURSE
WAS SMELL ~ATTENDED.

Mrs. +. G. Sherman spent few
days the fore part OF this week at
C0lfax at her fathers new home, also
did some Xmas shopping.
Leslie Boyer, who had serious at
tack OF appendicitis, an operation
seemed necessary and since, he Is
getting along nicely.
The old mill east of the stock yards
has been torn down and Mr.. Lubber.
den Is rebuilding a barn on the lot
east IF the old mill.
Jim Holmes, who makes his home
at the poor farm, is visiting his sis
tiers. Mrs. Jim Rafferty, and Mrs. Ed
ridge. the past week
Mr. and Mrs Lutte DeBrOwn, OF
Newton, came to visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Swisher and Mr.. and
Mrs. DeBrown, OF Lynnyille.
Mrs. Sam Sparks returned home
from Newton where she visited the
past three weeks with her daughter
Mrs. viii O'Bryan and family.
Miss Sarah Bates and Company
gave the second number OF the lee
Iture course which was held Friday
Dec. ). at Sully hall and was we'll at
tended One OF the girls was called
! to What Cheer after arriving here
5 by the illness of her sister.
| Coon NibbeTlink has returned 10
his home in Minnesota. having been
called to attend his fathers funeral
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition Of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

The jury in the law cause of jog
eph Shaw vs.. Albert Hale reported
to the court at 800 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon that they we're unable to
reach a verdict after having been out
for thirty hours and having received
additional Instructions from the court
twice. The twelve jurors were ex-
cused by Judge SiIwold for the re-.
been out since 1870 o'clock Thurs
day morning and II Is said that the
vote stood 9 to 3 during practically
the entire time. Action had been
brought by the plaintiff TO recover a
sum alleged to be due as rent and
asked the enforcement OF land.
lords lien on the property Of the de-
PENDANT. The cause will now be
continued until another term
The discharging Of the twelve men
on this jury makes necessary the
drawing Of additional Jurors and
Judge SilwOld ordered yesterday that
forty additional men be drawn to re.
port at the same time that the re-
mainder OF the jurors do on January
IL The criminal assignment will be
JdhSH up dI LudL LlIile anu requires
extra jurors as there are usually a
large number Of challenges in Grim
inal cases and often more than one
Jury doing service al the same time
Court was adjourned yesterday by
Judge SiIwOld until Monday after
noon al 100. 10 IL probable thai
very little business will be transact
ed by the court during the holidays
as all the jurors have been excused
and nothing but nOn-iuFy causes car
be heard
/ Defendants motion for confirm
ance in the equity case OF BerthS
| HackIey, asking for a partition o
property, was oveTrulcd yesterday b.
the court.
! The divorce suit OF Dorothy Mari,
Braun vs. Rudolph Braun. was triet
tried yesterday before Judge SiIwolt
and submitted, Decision later
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

day, returning Friday with Mrs For.
sytE's piano.
Mrs Ed Nickle of Des MOines,
came down to Bethel last Friday
where her husband Is holding revival
meetings.
! wish all the correspondents and
editors a Merry Christmas and Hap
by New Year.
Abba traders last Monday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Hunter, Mrs. A. f..
Mcdowell, Mrs. Trace Lewis, May
Lewis, Mrs. Sanford Faulk and
daughter, Emert Matthews.
Rev. r.. Nlckles closed last night
a two weeks series of protracted
meetings. A good meeting and fay.
orable weather. A dozen or more
members were added to the church
Those baptized Saturday were; Jud-
son Kerr, Elmer Kerr and wife, Carl
Garrett, Lester DENIM, Daisy John
son. Hazel Mott Silvia Tyrrel.
Dec. "a r., NJ.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
EDOYV|LLEETCH|NCS
MANY GO ELSEWHERE TO SPEND
THE HOLIDAYS WHILE OTHERS
COME HOME TO EDOYVILLE TO
VISIT FRIENDS.

Eddyvflle, Dec al. p. Anderson
and daughter Emma were in CHI
land Friday, attending the funeral OF
a friend Miss Emma remained IN
Ottumwa over Sunday visiting her
aunt, Mrs. swanson.
David Moran and daughter Emma,
left Saturday for Morris, Oklahoma,
for two weeks visit at the NJ VI,
Ray home
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher are
spending the week in Des Motnes
transacting business
Prof. R. C. Lord left Saturday for
Salam to spend the Xmas vacation
with relatives. ....
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

airy Of the foreign pastor in Jamaica.
Miss Edith Burnham was very
surprised last Monday ev-
ening when about two dozen Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs came in to spend
the evening in honor of her birthday.
The evening was spent in playing va
rious games, after which light re-
freshments were served. All report
a most pleasant time.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
BETHEL.

Mrs. Sanford Faux returned home
last Thursday from OskaloOsa where
she was called 10 the bedside OF her
step-fsther, Nelson BurTis.
There Is to be a Christmas tree and
program az Bethel church Christmas
Eve. Everybody invited TO attend
Mrs. Anthony Forsyth and Perrin
Moore went TO Ottumwa last Thurs
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

Can bundy V. Calvin Lundy. suit
for divorce Same entry as in prey
h,us case.
Bertha HaCkley VS.. Freeman Hack.
ley. equity. Defendant given leave 10
amend answer and counter claim
+ j. Tharp VS., Board of Superyis.
Ors. Defendants authorized 10 with.
draw exhibits Law.
..E. q. Miller vs.. Iowa Central Rail.
way Co. ordered omitted from docket.
Cause was filed Apr. 3. 1908.
lnter"tate Lumber Co vs.. n. NJ
Fox. Same entry Bs IN preceding
case. Cause was on an account and
was filed Jan. "a. 1911.
Probate.
Estate OF u. NJ Monroe. Also rs.
tate Of Daniel Mathews and Estate
Of Reuben CoOmes. Final report ap-
proved and administrator DISCHARGED
Estate Of W. G. Rinchart. Final
! report set for hearing at 8 q. m Jan.
| hth. Out on Bail.
Paul Richardson. indicted by the
grand jury for cutting the FIRE hose
| on the night Of the riot. was released
from custody some time ago on pro
vidinR bail
DEGREES Received
DEGREES we're received this morn
| Ing at the office Of the clerk of courts
/ from Judge WillCOCksOn, Of Sigour.
ney, in causes heard By him at the
( October term and submitted to he
/ decided In vacation or term time.
The demurrer of the defendant IN
tine cause Of William ScheueTmanu
| vs.. The OskaiOOsa Traction Il Light
| ca. and the local division OF Street
! Railway Employees was sustained by
Judge WillCOCkson Action had been
brought TO obtain mandatory in.
junction compelling the railway com,
pany 10 take back all the old employ
ees and compelling the employees Ia
90 back to work
Judge WilIC0cksOn sustained the
motion TO dismiss the appellants ap
peals In the cases Of Vincent Pardun
and Sarah Pardan vs.. the City OF Os
kaioosa, involving the Board of Re
View1 action in raising the assessment
on six Of the Pardun properties
These cases were tried at the last
term - court and the court handed
down his opinion yesterday in favor
Of the city. City solicitor. H. 81
MCtOy appeared for the city and Bur
reII and Dewitt represented the ap
pelants
l.. Minor matters in the various di
visions Of court occupied the atten
ton Of Judge SiIwJId yesterday fol
the greater part Of the day. Cour,
was adjourned at 3 o'clock until mex
week The following entries were
made in the calendar yesterday:
. Equity.
, Phoebe Kirkman VS.. William Kirk
man. suit for divorce. Default Of de
PENDANT and TRIAL. Decree Of divorce
b granted plaintiff together with Gus
tody Of minor children. Plaintiff Al
so awarded sole and absolute owl
, ership OF home.
r. G., Hawkins vs.. !. ~ Lee ct a
! Referee ordered TO pay amount co
: iecTed by him 10 Andrea SiTnis. Fins
feport N receiver approved and r,
, eeiver discharged
+ Law.
J Walter Byers vs.. Green Rldg
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Equity

Walter Byers VS.. Green Ridg
Fuel Co. Petition Of plsiHtiff to set
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
aside Judgment withdrawn b

aside Judgment withdrawn by hift
at his cost
Probate
Guardianship Of Mary Mangerson.
ofder granted as prayed.
Guardianship OF frankie M. Carr
and Joe G. Carr Application for crd-
Ell to sell real estate set Tor hearing
at 3 a. M, Jan ~.
Estate of w A, MeNeill Order
granted allowing the executor to Join
Earl and Prouty 81 al to take care OF
property in state Of New Mexico.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
Issas Bonds For eooa Roads.

Arnold's Park will soon issue bonds
to the extent Of $4,000 to permanent.
y establish the roads through the
park, putting them 10 grade and gray.
ling, Considerable grayeling win
rubabiy be done this winter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25
studeots e. ., s,,il.

Fifteen Algona high school pupils
'alked out last Friday, because a half
ollday formerly granted to seniors
tat date. had been withdrawn.
All were suspended.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-25

Plaintiffs In the law suit of Elsie
Olson and Jacob Olson vs.. the Mod
ern Brotherhood of America yesterday
dismissed their petition against the
defendant and Judgment was render
ed against them for costs
Plaintiffs in the cause Of Carrie l..
Smith and George W. Smith ys the
city Of OskaloOsa were given leave
to amend their petition.
The following additional venire of
petit jurors has been drawn to re-
port. Monday. January IL. when the
criminal assignment will be taken
up:
j. DE Winter, Eyeland.
G.. G. Triplett, Fremont
G. y. Smith, TaintOr.
Martin Olson, Fremont
H. r.. Fox. Oskaloosa.
Homer Prime. OSkalOOsa
Carl Roberts. Fremont.
Ed jenkins, Beacon.
William SCheuermann, OskaloOsa.
Fred Davis. Lacey.
G. w. Overturf. OskalOOsa.
John ZabiIka, Rose Hill.
John f.. Dusenberry, OskalOOsa
Tone RJoSe. TaintOr
Albert Wilson, Pela
James Wylie, EddyyilIe
Harry Stanley, Taintor.
Il. X. Taylor, OskalOOsa.
Amos KnudsOn, New Sharon.
Frank Reed, Barnes CITY
j. ". Ellis. New Sharon
Frank s. Terrence, OskalOOaa
e. W. MCCarger University Park.
l.. F.. Norris, OskalOOsa
p. Hessing. Pella
A. Uttermark, Tracy.
j. q. Martin, Cedar
MiniKUs Wiser Bussey
Frank DinsmOre. Fremont
John Flanders. EddyVille.
| ]. II. Grooves, New Sharon
| A. ROorda, Leighton
J. W. DinsmOre, Fremont
H. g. Miller, Taintor
| ". Guin, Cedar.
| +. NJ. Barr, OskalOosa.
! Thomas Russell. OskaIoosa
! Jonn Warren. Tracy,
! ii. W. Moore. Oskaioosa.
! J. !. Morgan, Beacon.
! The case of Carrie t. Smith anC
George W. Smith Va. the City OF Os
kaloosa, asking that the city ordi
nance gaCatlng NJ Avenue West Il
the VI. 4 81. l.. railway be declared
InulI and void, was this morning dis
missed by the plaintiffs without pre-
liudgice and judgment was entefet
against the plaintiffs for costs. 4
writ OF CGrtorari was obtained by tn
plaintiffs last week commanding tn
city officers 20 file with the court al
the records and evidence IN the pas
sage Of the ordinance BY Monday
Dec. 18th, and no further action ha,
been taken in the cause until It's Oil;
missaI this morning The court az
ton came after a long fight by tn
residents of the effected diStriC
against the vacation II the avenue I
the railway company.
The following entries were made !
the calendar yesterday by Judge 81
void Equity.
, Alice Fitzgerald vs.. James Fit
gerald, salt for divorce Action di
MISSED and Judgment rendere
against the plaintiR for costs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-30
ITCHING, FIERY. RAW ECZEMA.
Relieved in a Few Seconds.

Yes. an itching. burning. raw ir-
ritated skin relieved the moment
zemo touches ii. zemo is a clean,
soothing, healing wash. composed o.
Thyme, Glycerire. Witch IIazel.
Beraeic Acid and other medicinal
healing prope-ties. zemo rel,eyes
ard cures every form ar skin and
scalp eruption. ard II ycu are not
entirely sat'seea With results from
the very arst gg5-eent sottle, dru-
gists VIII -efpnd your money.
Large size bottle 81 lsaaoe.ed and
sold in Cairo BY H. W Sehnn md
Paul G. Schulz & sons arus stores.
zemo is prepasad t. y ". Rose
Medicine Co., st. LOUIS. No. and
their guarantee IS as good Is sold.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-30

itins her naiee Mrs l. \. Taylor.
Mrs. Ed Young visited in Cairo
Monday afternoon.
Mss Julia Mise and Mrs. Minnie
Armstrong were calling on friend:
Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Hartman have
returned from visit with relatives
In Centralia.
Mrs. L. a, Perks transacted bust
ness in Cairo Wednesday morning.
The ladies of the Methodist
church held a birthday social at the
home Of Mrs. ollie Walker on Della
ware avenue May 26th.
The high school and eighth grade
will give picnic at America Thurs
day.
Mrs Mother q Princeton, Ky, II
in Mcunds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-30

The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly oyershadowed by the ter
ribly disastrous foods in Ohio.
Great suffering and sickness from
colds and exposure resulted which
Foley's Honey aad Tar Compaund
helped to alleviate. L. Poole, 221T
California ST.. Omaha, writes: MY
daughter had severe cough and
cold. but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound knocked it out in no
tine. Ny wife would not keep
house Without it. We have used it
for years, always with good results. =
For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-30
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble,

Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
Jacob HiadelaIg, of Chelsae,
Mich. was i'll with stomach trouble
and in such bad shape that he lived
for two months ON lime-water and
milk. He then began using Cham
berlain's Tablets. He says: II am
seventy-six years Of ago but never in
my life used any medicine that
cured in such a short time as Cham
berlain's Tablets." For sale by all
dealers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-30
Evidently He Had fics.

1t is toid of certain prominent
Englishnan that while on one coca
sion he wns writing letter in a res
taurant be noticed Sootchmap read
ing 1t OVER his shoulder The letieT
concluded as follows: Il would write
more II /. were not for a - inquisi.
tive Seoichmau who is looking over
my shoulder and reading every cord
write. ITS lie, sir shouted the
Scotchman. Il haven't seen a worl"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-30

The receipt printing National
Cash Register being demonstrated
in the store Of the Wear-U-Well Shoe
Co, Gil Commercial avenue pres
vents overcharges, mistakes in cash
sales and makes better satisfied Gus
toners. 5-2a ST
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-30
Noble Enough for Him.

Miss-"of course yon know, baron.
that my father is not in the remotest
degree nobleman9 He-Say 10
more, beautiful one. A man who viii
give his daughter dowry Of mil.
lion is noble enough for me-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-30
MOUNDS

Miss Regina Moss has returned
from visit with relatives at ASH
Icy.
Or. Blanchard Of Golden was call
ing on friends in Mounds Tuesday
morning.
Miss Martha Fulkerson visited
friends in Cairo Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Holmes Of Cairo is Wis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-30
Woman's Guild.

The Guild of the Church of the
Redeemer will meet with Mrs. Chas
Wenger at The Wenger, Friday
afternoon, There will be an cleo
tion OF officers and a large attend
ance is requested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-30
Novena to End.

The Noyena at st. Joseph's church
In honor OF the Sacred Heart viii
end this evening with Procession
OF the Blessed Sacrament. Ser
vices are at 1880 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-30

The Ladies Aid society of the
First Christian church will meet
with Mrs. L. H. James of Thirty
fourth street, this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-30

The Ladies Giro OF the First
Methodist church win meet this
afternoon with Mrs. David Johns of
3214 Sycamore street