davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05

BISMARCK Tfll = III 81 HAS sss- S;s
s g ul T pr 1..fits GaEaAA TSs
5S5s $33S SECTION. 5y =as$3iiS

:3s The p Tli bslne publishes
interesting acc oiintt OF Dey5ls
and tlie LAX Region and the following
might be of interest n
sSg The Lake Region sis the richest
of the great A American northwest
#i; here &is $3.50 miles OF railroad
the seven counties. \.
Sa sSr, farm A N an the entire region is; ten I,
miles from a market offering sil ~
ping fac5lities. .s5 IA
he Devils Lake United sistta6das \
weather bureau gives the annual
fall m for peIiod of seventeen ears
in s3the e \ q lake region as 23,98 s. inch .#
4 .Ss Sss inches of which fails between essal
4 April and septenlbe 80. This Is
five inches above the average for
North Dakota lsSs II
The soil in this region is rick black
loan, the subs lis porous ella OF
elloWisIl color. 5s .S 81
The best high e state
are found III the On II'8lg
EE;Illakota school led the rst ST.
classSh gh schools Of state for the
past five years.
Potatoes ar a great crop in
lake region. 5s3: s1
I f The average crop for this regiaa
flor; mine years ais pub blished by
commits m issioner of agriculture is as fol- ls5s
tloWs :: /:
81 I Wheat, Il.
l|Es5 |HlsS5 Oats,
lss 2ss
955O s;s3s
lt$s Lake region 5as raal
the gold medal at the st. Louis ey-
position and the Lewis & Clarke expn-S
north out Of Devils LAX the onI ~
railroad in the coulltr ned and
operated by mers.
l5s North Daketa has the lowest death
rate of any state in the union The
lake region is the ealthiest part
of North Dakota. ~
Isl North Dakota Chautauala assoeia-
tion has assemble led twenty j one sIlc-
cessfMs seasons. 58s 5;
Devils Lake has a Tine and
boat club. II :ss5
i# Devils Lake, tine hub OF the region.
lis the central convention city Of tie
state. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05

Al.
B / !
l$oF-TFi III r s Il E
3$ f##5 faso ID s1 + II,
gss S{l scEio q I

ss55iI pectoI
sc sconssoli ed eity8
last yenings
attended att direct
ltcSlflaye been one est NEE
ings he has att end
point end ance iii reports al
able gath eri 81 S3s
Il Besi des the
|imp ortant add lresses u mad e Ny q.
NSNF Ran ett of88 lA c,ll tural col
Iege nd depart.
|InentS 3sof publ "a nstI ion iet the
sta Times tai Gonso lidat Foa
|rlral schools orlned ID inn tt
part of the iscussion and tile iii eets-
ing showed thi ectt to he Of ii liiIl-
fct:rl crea Sin Interest Grand Forks
Icounty
5sa1 peaking & Of, he pr pgfesss d rural
school ida ion tate
Mac donald t that orleh
Dakota comp res with iii. iI
I:llesot 'hile tthe state aid to CON
Il lated rnl'aa
/ Hsiss is times largge u OF this
state. sllas 100 more
Is ssscco,n1ssolid dated sscho oois than Gopher
state Duri 8athe year we have
tperfeete ed s1S an ore sonso han
a#llaa an eIieve s.siif
1 tgtlli ttis3s d sam lid dlc cements
lfto latl offer insthe wa tate as has
/ the the sist tate to he east, ;8e WoslId
/ llEa have lone even
ern All
state lead
&,
number cons oliidat ed. The
idea is gai1lin ground and # IS
that the coming year R'iill shoR III;
Icrsased ctiVity this line loesI
the state Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
81, z; q. .33Sl S
Cam eron. $S.s5i
Marshal Burdi ieN 4 off II Ills.

Cam eron. 3$$a
Ma rs1lal ~ Bur Ies1 f illis:
y: asss
Captain Of the Guard aI. ssGooslessi
Outer Guard n Fl Beat Sss5s;
Assistant Outer Guar ~ lliaI1 d
sibbon.
Director e. shepp III ssjs
Assistant Directors Rob bers r
Green, Fowl M: C O. Bache ellor
Don !. Moore and nv E 8AI Iexalller n
. Captain Of the Eek
man
A1chenis st 4eslie stinsOn
s Assistant Aache ennis Jnhn old
Mectricians q. Me Nichols and
E n. Brazil. 5ISss,
Drlm and leader 81 Band
C.s Neisbeck ker.
Es Business anag ers B Ban r.
Jaobf.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
!. I
|. !; /
$. !


!, oec.
Eliil Elliiil the der
Of ina ID will be al's
Iai gnesI before n lldge Ora Wvford in dis
ilit 4 elfnl viii eli opens
here Il lis IA prisoner iii;
III TX olliity jail, llarged with
q ln1lrd ct, and he will fight
cS1lsslsS on the es til at & orflcsa
ims elf @ N i335.f: 3Stf
5gs ySS F'sllfrlia1 N ho examined
bod slljortl after the kill.
Ing be the star witness for the
defense and he wi II give evidence that.
he rsSi ted before tlhe coroner S jury
when lll e first #inq uiisition i into the .at
mad
id at that time that
He oflnds powder, naalsks and burns OH
Gordon 81 ffac these being articulrlS
mark 5abo out th & left ey The hul5
keri ard course and
~;
sSs E3ss. Ell feature of Z d. Falrrhan1s
win find ing Of pow
der don ,s left hand,
Sbearihgg out the con te1ltion Of the de-
.ffens that, g ordon3 killed himself III.
raj nesses " ere odtlced at
tine dnest low tli ie 4w eapoa 4
fn ton owned Gordon,
shii ma sold the gun 10
Elssprds,s three ga IS sggo has Esbeen g:
u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
TT
q
5EEs u ss i i n o. $ so M
III n II b 1gRERs Nh



el s, drive
llllls
around i88and north miles
north so1niilgg ITO hsts
point peld the fired
Shot elline 8to yet
llell alld
i
lle Fes ltto itel |, and the
police
mo more .'S sbhorong
Illntl doilars tile
cd ID car
the
saTlloilrt ssil
jsSs AL Still si}
osecuteS
Ilantl of risS
y esfft band!r i.
al tab1l 81 sttes
33sycllanlr and sen of
John IaoeWan eI@
s:the
peg on ion sgt .sI Dim
the news of 51lll esls
fsEeesi iyey ltlas seourillsss ii
count near
ming
#lee. an a iIlaIi ed diatel
~ \ charge sby til nal DYcK
stat ed & res were two men an.
4 spiicated the i, one man being
about years off age, Soff fair comp
y ION, lean shayen and Would weigh
about sl60 poundss five feet eight
inches tain tfain-f d, & a cs'anads
4 4 ian, wore M a black Il Yercoat # black
i hat oT and appeared ia be the
8syounge of the Two men.
Made Arrang raet,ts.
sSs!f other man tHva dark conis
\ s3plexioin and would weigh about the
! same 0r a little less. III He was about
Y five feet, seven III inches tail u wore d
4 \ black urslined oVercoats ltblacls 30,
tan roots and d black neckscarff but
@Dyck was Ger rtain that he had on q
false mnstache and beard as d part Of
I tine latt ter had ffall len out when he gott.
Il into the auto pmntile.
!5 s3s Dyck stated dtalats ttalle flrst described
4 man had come I'D him and llldred the
livery this ing, aging tilat an FL,
derly Inan wanted tog. o ont
three miles in the count would call
u for Ill about u s,tta eek and ito he sure s,lr,eEl
haye every ttlalin ready about tlau that
n time
(! He said about 4 clock Wednesday
Il a man anaWering the descrdp ption ven
b b y the app rpached him and
junped into The ,aa, and told him ~ Z,
Il hurry and get out he
n Sfrnm started the and drove
U off And that ID leaving
lage aie was ordered Id stop, and the
y man VINO had approached him the
4 morning got into me car Waitl some.
bags. IIe was ordered under falreat
of DEATH to CD AS fast as ne could,
and THAT aa oaple of holes had been m
slro through the ROOT
& this time
55atrois the tsorde
Neeae, Dee. B M Posses ~ q Scs sof
3de p,lty slerIffs and deral antfoTfI5 =, \
Ties are patr rolling the border be-
tween the Unit ed States and analda, sil
and offff lii both rltries are
" 500 ring eyery foot n
4 Tie viciniit of laiass ls|s
4 Illlrd 81
ohm fenip' sl
It ef zee, emily
leased from tle I,eIll el,ss
term Z fiS5e
3. irs s3heii conga on
pied ban s,VS ssass'
He to Isee sscia
Ile r5isb at
off actstl ~
81 ain IailsF
til foreiisss &
te h1a
81 talen started for
q seni
sce he alad firlss
one stantl3
ge mum ies vsrs 81
sworn iii by Sheriff tel, 'esla'
n hina and sheriff elland cl
Cavalier 10 and aae keeping a
Id tch on THE lin rfa
Inprs that the men had been seen y
ali l, lie rear the border rs
proSed IL DO false
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05

5| tCharle Doyyon in the cit sey
eral days this Weels Fl ON ol,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
WE'D DIN 6 lN o YNc INT

sf1 terest ii Dew 4 e S5lss 81
the ann os5
Miss hristi1le lS and Iien
80 Hanson eI'roclIs he S errlp took
place ali the llonl & of Els er
ifal i1l
qleatly Wis
5Jellrs'o1 and a sister Of iss IA Asness
l7 Brae
tj,al lB for#sas period this
fcaloVil : en Of llieh
she Wa s
Brae ? lSer was able to leave the thospital
the farnil nloYed from Croellss their
former, HON eSiIl AZ Il 4
Mrs. Hans i'll live Id tCCroeus where
both are well k1lo oW11 and
among am the young people 54
5 Charles Doyon ass & In the XII itgs3@sev.
eral #dayS tEiS week nom 1nyf,I 5 # #@@22
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
orr A

81
The Devils Lake lodge of Of the 81 =. o Elks,
126 will be held Sunday at o'clock Ne At the
Grand Opera House Pr sihler Otto Kepp and VI a Des
having completed the the memorial
which open :to the public.
The has been arranged il tribute to David E
Morgan William 2. John 81 samson GINS Fursteneau
and George absent brothers of the lodge The
program follows Mo- SsS:
Selection 0rches ira ss@S
S8 Voluntary
Opening Ode
Praye Brother John Fs GoWan. Chaplin .
sSgs Vocal Solo llrssy, A. Moran
Remarkss Past Exalted Ruler CHARLES n. Doyo,a#
Vocal Solo Miss sCurran
Mefnorial Address Brother Juag IA: 8. Miller II
FARGO Lodge No 26o
Vocal solo Mrs i'll IG Romig
Closing Ode
BensdieEioa Rsy Harms
The rituasc of ths Will "a charge 81
o under of ESasd
EC. N. Greene.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
PEACE TREATY IS
SIGNED AND WAR
IN BALKANS ENDS
Eight Months Combat Between Tur-
key and Allies Concluded and is
Now Matter of History.
MONTENEGRO IS DISSATISFIED
Bat Yields 10 Will CT the Majority
Did Not Get Just Share of
Sgoils She, Claims.
MONTENEGRO is DISSATISFIED!

London. May se-The eigh,
ronths' war between Turkey and
the Allied Balkan states is ended.
The peace pact was signed today in
the picture gal cry at st. James PAL
ace.
There were no dramatic features
OF the historic occasion. The Mon
tenegran representative expressed a
keen dissatisfaction that Montene-
gro had been dep-ived of 1.-The Just
shares of the triumphant war" and
the hope that England who took
the lead in the despoiling' would
take every step to compensate
Montenegro for her sacrifice.
The actual ceremonies wee very
brief. The delegates signed the
treaty without reading it. evidently
fully convinced that the seven ar
ticles were in such wording as the
powers desired TO have them.
The Bulgarian delegation p-opos-
ed that peace become Immediately
effective without ratification of the
treaty. This proposal was rejected
and the delegates then left after
having agreed to meet June to
consider the advisability OF enact
ing an annexing protocol.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
MAN INJURED WHEN
STRUCK BY MACHINE.

Postmaster Sidney B. Miller, while
driving down the west side Of Wash
ineton avenue uast evening about
$3.50 o'clock in his automobile, in at
tempting to give rertion OF the
road to a passing machine, los con-
troll Of his own car and It shot up
on the walk near the Cairo and
Thebes depot. A negro named Ison
Smith coming along the walk was
struck by the auto and injured. Mr..
Miller had him removed to st. Marys
infirmary after the accident. The
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves
This Dread Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore heeu cons dered
iucuraAle, and the only hope held ont to the
afflicted has been TO pIolong their years by
stitct diet
A plant recently discovered in Mexico.
iiahetoi ilern. has been found to he spe.
rliic jn the treatment of dia betes, quickly
reducing the sp cific gravity and sugar. re-
st0ring vigor ard building up the system;
L us harmless vegetable vemtdy Will re.
lieNe he patient of his worst symptoms. In
the most aggravated caies, within week,
and to prove 1t. we Will natl the first soc
pa Kaye for DC, with free hooktet of special
values TO the diaheiie. containing latest dit
lists and exclusive table of food values. CIV
ing percentage of starch and sugar tcarbohy
drate-l in 30 different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends OF this offer and
send Doc today for full sized 5Qc package:
AMF,S CHEMICAL Co, Dept kS9-E Whit
nev Point. N. V.
You can gel Diabetoi IN Cairo at Paul @.
Schulz Il Sons at he regular price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
Complimentary PARTY.

Mrs. w. M. Diefenbach entertain
ed with a party for number of
young people Thursday evening at
her home 1915 Elm street. The
party was given in honor of Mrs.
Diefenbach's brother, Oscar Sur
ner.
During the evening number of
games were played after which a
delicious ice course was served.
Misses Cuba Diefenbach and Mrs.
]. Il. Oliver assisted the hostess in
entertaining.
Among those present were Misses
verba Morris. Alice Stewart, Nom
ME Adams, Monta Hanks. Sadie
Oliver, Verba Culley, Cuba Diefen-
bach. Ora Oliver, Monte Maynard.
sMessrs Oscar Surner, Robert
Thornberry, Irven Nellens, Gen
Rodgers. Schiller Lation, Lee Oliver,
Paul Diefenbach, Ernest Surner and
Nv. n. Diefenbach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank Tell of Seventh street,
who has been very i'll of appendicitis
is somewhat improved.
Mrs. R. r. Rice of Fredonia, Ky,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Orr of 419 Eighth street.
Mrs. H. o. Towles of Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting her daughter Mrs.
j. r. Dixon of 222 Eleventh street.
Miss Minnie Miller OF 250S Park
avenue, has returned from Creal
Springs, where she spent the past
week.
Miss Effie Anderson Is spending
the week end with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A. Anderson Of Charles
ton, Mo.
Miss Grace Sdblette OF Eighth
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31

Mrs, W. +. Crossley returned
Thursday night after an absence of
nine weeks during which she visited
relatives in the flooded districts in
Ohio and Indiana. Mr. Crossley
who had been on business trip in
connection with Mckinley traction
interests at Champaign and Peoria.
met and accompanied Mrs. Cross ey
home from st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31

The receipt printing National
Cash Register being demonstrated
in the store of the Wear -Well Shoe
Co, ell Commercial avenue pre-
vents overcharges, mistakes in cash
sales and makes better satisfied cus,
toners. 5-29 St
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
Shorthand Net Modern lnvention.

shorthand Net Modern invention.
Shorthand was iR-,Qses centuries be
fore Pitman. In the fourth, century
Acts OF st. Callistratus," the conn
piler states: There IL = certain scribe
Of the law courts who listened to the
discourses OF Callistratus and wrote
them down in shorthand on paper, and
gave US. and We set In order with all
accuracy his record outlined"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
Sire moth Il human Muscles.

The total strength Of all the muscles
in the body of strong man can te es-
timated. at about 10000 pounds. Apart
from the voluntary muscles, which
number over SEQ, there are infinite in
voluntary ones which are even too
great to attempt to estimate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
Nan VII Stay.

When wall is so soft that 1t will
not hold picture nail mix u little
plaster of paris in teacup, enlarge
the hole TO a fair size and insert the
plaster. and, minute after, the nail
and let 1t dry. The nail will be per
fectly secure after it has dried.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
Maxim II Clear

The breakfastei had ordered a hall.
but steak The waiter returned to an
nounce that steak could not be-
served, but that flet was possible.
The filet comes from here" he ex-
planned. laying two fingers athwart his
side and speaking as one perfectly
good halibut to another. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
MOUND


The playlet, In Want of a Ser,
want" given by the Woman's ut
at the 0wego theater at Mound.
last evening Melted the club s1l.5o
The east OF characters was as fol.
lows:
Mrs Marshall, Mrs. Fred Hood.
Mr. Marshall, Joe Martin.
Margaret o'Flannigan, Mrs. c. G.
Richey.
Katrina Won rallenstein, MS. II.
A. Mason.
snowdrop Washington, Mrs w.
w. Hcugh.
Mrs. Bunker twidowl Mrs. Ira
Finley.
Freddie Bunker (hcr sonl, War
ner Wall.
Katie Marshal. Aleta Finley.
During the progress of the play
a delightful and highly pleasing
speciality was introduced by Miss
Dawn Capoot.
Among those who attended the
play at Mounds last evening were
Mrs William Read and daughters
Verma and Lily, Mrs. George Belts,
Mrs. Frank Handley. Mrs. Harry
Poor, Miss Hattie Hawley, Miss
Dawn Capoot. Everett Wilson.
Sophia Eichhorn, Hazel Mason, Iris
Finley, Ayeril Richey. H. A. Ma
son. w. W. Hough and c. e. Richey
At meeting of the Masonic or
der Thursday eevning p. ID. Chap
man of Mounds was candidate
The work was exemplified by the
Vienna team. AT the conclusion Of
the regular session luncheon was
served TO lowed by smoker. Music
was furnished by the Masonic or
Chestra There were more than
loo members present and among
the out OF town visitors were p, G.
Barclay, Judge A. Comings, u S,
Bourque. w. f. Gibson, Frank
Spencer, Herbert Steinel. Taylor C..
Clendenen and John A. Sammons of
Cairo. d. w. Whittenberg, DR.. A.
r. Brown, Joseph Whitehead Lucas
Parker, John Veach, Rodman
Woelfie, Frank Throgmartin. Chas.
Hoffman, James Chapman. Pleas T.
Chapman and DR.. w. T. Mccall of
Vienna. T. NJ Karraker and DIR.
g. ] Boswell of Mounds, Or. Thomp-
san. Cal Casper and William Kean of
Belknap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stout and
children left yesterday TO visit
Vienna relatives.
Mrs. Mol'ie Pollard and grand
daughter Julia Curran who have
been the guests of Mrs. J. NJ Tucker
left Thursday for their home in st
Louis.
Mr.. and Ms. c. l., Harrison and
son, Billy Joe, DR. Brandon and
Miss Naomi Hux of Sikeston, Mo.
and Mrs. Reynolds Of Jonesboro, Ill.
spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs
L. d. Stophlet and family of FRS
street.
Mrs. A. w. Williamson and Mrs
| Edgar Miller Teturned home yes
terday from st, Louis where the,
spent few days shopping.
!. Harry Mertz of Carbonate wa
| the guest of his brother, C. w
Mertz yesterday.
| Mr.. and Ms. A. r. Compton wer'
Cairo visitors yesterday afternoon
| Mrs. James Capoot is quite i'll a
her home on East First and Higl
/ street
Mrs, Alice Delaney is having he
cottages on Third and Pop az stree
lrepainted
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
HaIky.

Stage Manager-"Come alcng with
that elephant, What's keeping TT"
Stage Hand-"It's the back legs, sir.
He's found out that the front legs gel
twenty-five cents a night more thar
he does. He refuses to so on unless
he gets the same"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
Outlook Seemed Bad.

am Kind o. worried about that boy
o. mine,' said Farmer Corntossel.
Hes one of those young fellows,
that's too smart to take advice and
not quite smart enough to think 1t up
for themselves"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
CAIRO LUMBER CO.. ACT.
Shows Webster Wasn't InfalIIbIe.

Il locked up the word brat in the
dictionary says Mr.. Pozozzle, and
find it is marked Obs, meaning 'obso-
lete.. Noah Webster was right about
great many things, but he never
lived alongside the urchins next door
to me-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
Kindergarten Exhibition.

The members OF MIS-. y. r..
Stronpss kindergarten will give a
public exhibition at the X. M. X. c..
hall this afternoon at $50
o'clock. There will be the regular
class work by the children under
Mrs. Strongs direction and the
work that the little folks have ac-
complished during the winter will
be on exhibition. The public is cor
daily invited and Mrs Strong will
be delighted to meet every one who
is interested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
Remarkable ,Beryl Crystal.

A crystal of beryL, a semiiprecious
stone related to the emerald. nearly
yard long and weighing 220 pounds,
recently was found IN MAZDA gascar.
and presented to the French Academy
OF Sciences.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
was not damaged.

EFT the best painter you know:
show him the job YOU want
done, tell hlm you want Devoe Lead
and-Zinc Paint: or whatever else it
may be; you'll get good job.
Ii you're sure it's Devoc. you're
sure the quality's right. Devoe
Lead-and-zinc Paint is the name for
paint economy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
Truth by Accident.

The best definition of demagogue
will always remain with the little girl
of seven who said. "A demagogue is a
vessel containing beer and other
liquids"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31

Na--N-
! bus, Ky.
Mrs. Annie Pitcher Clark of Ar
den. n. c., who has been the CUES
of Mrs w ID. Lippitt, leave for he
home today.
Miss Alma Hisnshoe of Contra il
travelling Instructor for the Bel
Telephone company, is spending tht
week in Cairo.
Mrs. ]. ]. Rendleman left yester.
, day for Normal, ILL.,, to accompany
home ono OF the blind girls who at
tends school there.
s. j. Eichenberger returns Sun
day from Caremont, Calf. where
he has been the past seven months
visiting his family.
w. A. Grigsby of 451 Eleventh
street, has purchased Studebaker
five passenger touring car, from the
Southern Illinois Motor company.
Miss Carroll Of Pasadena, Ca,
who has been the guest of Miss Lu-
ellie Cary OF Ala Douglas street. left
yesterday for a visit to Union City,
Tenn.
Miss Daisy ButIe- who is d. stu
dent of the Cairo high school, is
spending the week end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. +. E. Butler
OF Villa Ridge.
Among the out-of-town shoppers
yesterday were MIR and Mrs. George
Take of Ullin. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Faulkner Of Ullin and Mr.. and Mrs
George Sitters Of Mounds.
Mrs Adelaide A. Comings of 421
Eighth street, left yesterday fol
Jacksonville, ILL.,. to accompany
home two little blind girls who
have been attending school there.
Clinton Tanner who has been at
tending Carthage college at Garth.
age, H., is spending the summer
vacation with his parents M and
Mrs. w. A. Tanner of gig Thirty.
seventh street.
Miss Astoria Cannon, the little
daughter of Mrs Kate NJ. Cannon
of 201S Washington avenue, was
made the happy recipient OF the big
doll at the bazaar given yesterday
by St Patricks church.
Rev. William Pearee, wife ant
| daughter were guests Of Rev Gar
iirett last evening. Rev. Pearce
has just closed his work in Charles
ton, Mo, as pastor OF the Bapfis
| church and is on his way to Apple
| ton, Wis, where he takes charge O
the Baptist church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
Logan Bible Class.

Each member of the Logan Bible
class of the Methodist Sunday
school who wishes to have her name
on the new enrolment list for June,
1913-1914. is requested to make a
special effort to be at Sunday school
June lst. Sunday school lesson is
Genesis 44th chapter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
Only Way.

Knicker-A fashion note says tnat
skirts are to be six inches narrower
Mt the ankle. Bocker-Will the gurus
stand on one leg?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
Can Write His Name aga Ways.

Can Write His Name 3S9 ways.
Probably no surname has undergone
so many changes as that OF Sir Harry
Stapleton Malnwaring pronounced
Mannering) At Power hall, his Che
shire home, there is a paper show.
ing the name written In 1914 ways
London Mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31

There's mighty contagion In cheer
fulness. We need more men and
women who burn their own smoke
and conceal their own private sor-
rows.--Samuel Van Vranken Holmes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are requested
to call at Police Headquarters, No.
I'LL Commercial avenue and pay
same,
II. ]. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
$50 IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
Step 70 Your Own Drum.

Why should We be- In such desper-
ate haste to succeed. and In such
desperate enterprises? II q man does
cot keep pace with his companions.
perhaps It is because he hears a dif-
ferent drummer. Let him step to
the music which be hears. however
measured or far away. 1t Is not am
portant that he should mature as soon
rs an apple tree or an oak. Shall he
turn his spring into summeri-s
Thoreau
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
% the spot.

A girl on footstool often has ar
advantage over girl on q pedestal
The Taller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
Continues
TO Increase

soid everywhere. In boxcs ioc., Csc.
The largest sale Of any medicine. No oas skssld
neglect 10 read tie direction. viii every box.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-31
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

because they have proved to
be the best corrective and
preventive of disordered con-
ditions of stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels. The first
dose gives quick relief and per-
manent Improvement follows
their systematic use. A trial
will show why, in all homes,
the use of Beecham's Pills