davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28

All of which is good as far as it
goes. But the cure lies deeper than
that. There must be an annihilation
of the double standard. When So
ciety demands of its men the same
spotless purity it demands of its wo-
men, the problem will be solved.
There is no basis in reason, Justice
or divine law, that allows less exac-
tion of the man than of the woman.
The was one pathetic note sounded
again and again as some poor fallen
and pitiful girl gave expression to
the idea that the shop girl in our
cities is marked as prey by design
ing men. One girl said "All the
working girl asks is to be let alone;
1T is not more wages that will help,
but just to be allowed to work with
out having forever to be marked as
the prey of designing men," Many
gave expression to the thought that
to protect the defenseless and unpro-
tected working girl there would have
to be an improvement wrought in the
men. 1t comes right back to where
we started: The double standard is
an outrage against every honest in
stinct of the heart, and a blot upon
our pretended civilization.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28
Lockhart Junction News.

Lockhart Junction, Mch 24.-Yes-
terday was a. beautiful Easter Sum
day and the Easter lilies are bloom
ing and the fruit trees are in their
beauty, and everything gives signs
that spring has come. The farmers
are kept behind on account Of the
rainy weather, but let us not get dis
couraged, for every cloud has its sill
yer lining.
A great many attended church at
Jonesville Sunday night, the 23rd
inst, to hear Bishop Lambuth, but
he was not there, His place was we'll
filled by Rev. D. E. Camak of Spar
tanburg.
Misses Leila, Lula and Maud Gault
spent the weekend with relatives in
Union.
Miss Bessie Kelly and Miss Flor
ence Haney spent Saturday and Sum
day with relatives and friends in
Jonesville.
Misses Letha and Mary Kelly from
Kelton visited relatives in this COM
munity last week.
Miss Ann Garner of Union spent
last Saturday and. Sunday with rela-
tives in this section.
Mr.. Gary White and mother spent
several days in Cherokee county last
week to see their relatives.
Mrs. Tola Henry showed me
the largest hen egg l have ever seen.
1t measured 3h inches long and
inches around.
Mr.. j. l.. Mckinney is getting
more eggs at his place than anyone
l know of. He averages five dozen
day. He sold one day SO worth of
eggs. He has the White Leghorn
and white Plymouth Rock, he also
has the Indian runner ducks.
Mr.. John Whitlock, who lives near
Bonham, had the misfortune to loose
fine horse, after driving him tc
Jonesville one day last week. 1t took
sick with blind staggers and died
while he was at Jonesville.
Mr.. c. o. Allen had fine young
mule to die several weeks ago with
what they thought was pneumonia.
Moxy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28

Although we have repeatedly stat
ed that we cannot publish letters, the
writers of which we do not have the
names, still they come. We are glad
to publish letters, but must know the
authors names. This does not mean
that the name of the writer will be
given to the public, but it protects
the paper from impositions for the
editor to know who is the author of
the communication. We must know
who writes, or we cannot allow the
communication to go in.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28

"Woe to them that devise iniquity,
and work evil upon their beds! When
the morning is light, they practice
it, because it is in the power of their
hands. And they covet fields, and
take them by violence; and houses,
and take them away, so they op-
press man and his house, even a
man and his heritage" Therefore,
thus saith the Lord: "Behold against
this family do I desire an evil, from
which ye shall not remove your necks,
neither shall ye go haughtily; for
this time is evil"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28

Much has been written recently
about the vice crusade. And more will
yet be written, for it is a vital sub
ject. The investigation as to the re-
lation of vice among young women
and girls and low wages, with es-
pecial application to large establish
ments in great cities, was carried on
extensively. In a number of states
there is movement to enact laws
upon the question of wages, eight
dollars week being thought by many
who have studied the question, to be
the minimum that should be paid.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28
Program of S. s. Convention.

Program of S. s. Convention.
. The Santuc Interdenominatoina
Sunday School convention will be
held at Santuc Baptist church March
both, 1918, and the program is as fol-
lows:
1870 p. m.-Devotional exercises
conducted by Rev. o. N. Rountree.
1:45-Organization.
2:00-The Evergreen School-How
it May be Maintained, by F M. Eller-
be.
2:15-The Sunday School and Mis-
sions, by DR.. G. w. B. Smith.
2:45-Why Parents Should Attend
Sunday School, by DR.. ]. T. Jeter.
3:00-The Pastors Part, by Rev.
o. N. Rountree.
3:20-The Proof of the Pudding, by
S. w. Jolly.
3:40-What the Sunday School has
Meant to Me, w. F. Bobo. y
4:00-Reports of committees.
4:15-Adjournment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28

April 1, 2, and 3rd are to be "red
letter days" in the town of Union.
Perhaps we should say "white letter.
days, for on those three days the city
authorities will make strenuous effort
to put the town in the cleanest physi.
cal condition possible. The Board Of
Health as well as the city authori-
ties are behind the movement, and
all citizens have been notified by a
circular letter of the purpose of the
officers. All are asked to help this
movement in every way possible.
Let's have a general house clean
ing. "Swat the fly" "swat the mos
quito" "To the garbage cart with all
trash," these and many other slo-
gans should be in use.
Health Officer T. B. Strange asks
the cooperation of all the people in
his commendable effort to clean up
the city. Will you not do your part L?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28

j. A. Clifton, M. D., specialist in
diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat,
operations performed, glasses fitted
perfectly at half the regular prices.
Examinations free to all. No cure no
pay. No charges to the poor. All
fees reasonable. At Glymph's Phar-
macy in Union, Saturday, Goth, and
Jonesville Drug Co., in Jonesville,
April End. Just one day at each
place. Call early and avoid rush.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28

Honor Roll of the Cedar Hill School
The honor roll of the Cedar Hill
school for the month of February is
as follows:
First grade-Alvin Gregory, Laura
Lawson, Louise Lawson.
Second grade-Agatha Gregory,
Mary Smith, Boice Lawson, Louise
Vinson, Ernest Johnson, Sallie Bish-
op.
Third grade-Velma Lawson, Wat
son Alexander Leroy Kingsmore.
Fourth grade-Julia Bishop, Nor
man Bishop, Herbert Lawson, Aubrey
Lawson, Albert Lawson, Mills Law
son, Lewis Lawson, Jacob Gregory,
John Williams.
Fifth grade-Herman Bishop.
Eighth grade-Jamima Wilburns
Sue Greer.
Ninth grade-Aline Williams, Vera
Smith, Vera Bishop.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28
Legal Notices.

The regular legal rates are charged
for all notices published according
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in 8 point, BREWER
solid type-frst insertion, per inch
$1.00; each subsequent insertion, per
inch, SO cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
3 inches, 2 times, $3.50.
Final Discharge, 1 3-4 inches, a
times, $3.50.
Administrators or Executors no
tices, 1 Id inches, times, $2.5e
Obituary notices, tributes of re-
spect, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent a word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28
JOnesville Letter.

JOneSVllle, March Z5.-Whlle other
parts of the country are being visited
with storms and destruction of life
and property we are blest with good
moderate weather and no loss of life
or property for which we should be
thankful and grateful
Our people were disappointed Sum
day night in not having Bishop Lam
buth with us according to announce
ment. By some misunderstanding in
the Bishops itinerary through the
country he was unable to fill his ap-
pointment here. The Methodist church
was packed with people anxious to
see and hear the Bishop, but they
were very well served after all, by a
fine missionary sermon by Rev. D. E.
Camak of Spartanburg, who had come
himself to hear the Bishop.
Rev. Lewis M. Rice called off his
appointment at the Baptist church
Sunday night and worshiped with the
Methodist congregation.
Mr.. Allen G. Rainwater of Spar
tanburg, and Miss Sarah E. Elredge
of Jonesville, were married by ]. w.
Bates, notary public, at his home,
Sunday.
Mr.. N. B. Eison has been quite sick
with gripp for several days, but he
is some better at present.
Mr.. T. A. Littlejohn has gone to
Knoxville, Tenn, and will bring his
bride back with him, if current re-
ports are true, and if there is any
truth in the click of the telephone
there will be other weddings about
Jonesville in the near future.
Mr.. ]. T. A. Belue of Laurens
county was in Jonesville shaking
hands with his friends here who are
many. l am always glad to see Alf,
but don't see him often.
We hear much talk of the high
price of living and is sure no idle
talk. | heard man say the other
day he had bought two pigs from a
neighbor and when he brought them
home and weighed them he found
that he had paid 33 cents a pound for
his pigs.
We haven't bought an Easter hat
at our house yet, but l am told they
are just out of sight, just about as
high as the fellows pigs were.
Miss Margaret Adams, who is
teaching at Kelton, spent Sunday in
Jonesville and attended services at
the Methodist church.
DR.. L. A. Riser, the hookworm ex-
pert, was in Jonesville one day last
week, and examined 90 people and
he found that 33 per cent of them
had hookworms.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kinard of At
lanta spent Sunday in Jonesville and
attended Easter services at the Meth
odist church.
Mr.. Warren Ariail of Wofford Col
lege, Miss Julia Daniels of Columbia
College, Miss Lois Hudgens of Will
liamston and Miss Cathleen Ariail of
Columbia College all spent Sunday
at the Methodist parsonage and at
tended Easter services at the Meth
odist church.
Rev. Lewis NJ. Rice filled his pulpit
at the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and preached very excellent
sermon. Telephone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28
TOMATO CLUB IN
UNION COUNTY,

The following is the list of Toma.
to clubs former in this county under
the direction of Miss Aisle Smith.
Miss Smith says any girl wishing
to join the club can communicate with
at her home on North Church street:
Lockhart Club.
Gladys Belue, Lille Douglas, Willie
Douglas, Lizzie Hope, Ellen Hope,
Mildren Hope, Beatrice Hughey, Su-
sic Hames, Pearl Hames, Maggie
Harris, Aisle Inman, Carrie Johnson,
Mamie Keasler, Leone Meng, Josie
Worthy. Honorary members: Julia
Beyers, Pearl Douglas.
Gault School Club.
Myrtle Gault, Beulah Gregory, Eva
Gregory, Grace Mckinney, Maud
Plaxico, Mary Tweed, Mabel Vinson.
Mt. Tabor Club.
Elizabeth Askew, Faris Askew
Cleo Baldwin, May Calvert, Lonnie
Cudd, Annie Willie Johnson, May
Johnson. IN
Willie Doggett, Gladys Greer, May
Hopper, Willie Eubanks, Louise West
Elma Williamson, Lille Willard,
Pauline Walker, May Lawson, Lucy
Dabb, Vergia Rhinehart. A
Sedalia Club. b
Sallie Alverson, Mabel Alverson,
Isadoea Bobo, Eunice Estes, Eloise
Estes, Genelle Graham, Lonnie May
Humphries, Aline Sprouse, Matte
Belle Sprouse, ,Iliva Tucker, vi
West Springs Club. 81
Kathline Betsill, Ada Betsill, Mary
Crow, Louise Dubose Vera Farmer,
Josie Belle Lawson, Ida Lawson, Lou
Use McCravey, Eva Simmons, Minnie
Simmons, Annie White, Inez West,
Estelle West, Annie West, Clara
Whitehead. l
Cross Keys Club.
Mildred Bobo, Annie Lee Bailey,
Eula Eubanks, Lutte Hollis, Fannie
Hill, Eloise Mosley, Beatrice Prince.
Clara Tucker, Flossie Wilburn.
Carlisle Club.
Florence Deaver, Vida Green, Ed
wilma Hancock, Nettie Jeter, Marga-
ret Jeter, Mamie Jeter, Mary Ratch-
ford, Mabel Roberts, Estelle Wolling,
JOnesville Club.
Ila Coleman, Belle Hames, Mildred
Hames, Mary Fairbanks, Masie Ken
drick, Overa Kendrick, Ora Ken
drick, Elizabeth Littlejohn, Mamie
May Long, Mollie Sans, Helen Sans,
Irelene Vaughan, Ruth Vaughan
Kelly School No. 2. Club
Pearl Carter, Lena Carter, Clarice
Charles, Daisy Haney, Dorothy
Haney, Lizzie Kelley, Alice Willard,
Lillian Willard. B
Mabrey School Club. 2
Bertha Evans, Mammie Gallman,
Louise Gallman, Itha Hart, Sta&I
Kitchens, Bessie Mcbride, Lois Ma
brey Myrtle Tweed.
Union Club.
Cornelia Culp, Estelle Halle, Julia
Lankford, Kathleen Humphries, Cor
nelia Palmer, Myrtle Parks, Agnes
Sanders, Elizabeth Smith, Ellen Lee
Williams.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28

The man who wears one of those
green hats with the bow at the
stern thereof has very little room to
make disparaging remarks about
some of the freakish Easter bonnets
worn by the suffrage sex.-Greenville
Daily News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28

The farmer who finds something to
do in the winter and during bad
weather is making for a day when
he can afford to rest whenever he
chooses to do so.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28

w. A. Orr of Rock Hill got $2.5OO
automobile few days ago that cost
him $2-awarded to him by an auto
mobile manufacturer for making the
nearest guess to the votes for Wilson.
He made his guess when buying SO
worth of stuff from local dealer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28

P. S. Cooper obtained verdict in
the United States court at Florence
last week for $4,000 against James
Norton, editor of the Mullins Mes
senger, as damages for libelous edi-
torial criticism.
Rev. Jno. d. Pitts has resigned as
pastor of the Baptist church at Black
vile. He has received call to Foun-
tain Inn, but it is not stated whether
he will accept it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28
FRIDAY, MARCH 2S, 1918.

"Why do the heather rage and the
people imagine vain thing?"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28

Whose causeth the righteous to
go astray in an evil way, he shall
fall himself into his own pit"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28

= The State Press Convention will be
held in Charleston June 10 and 20.
The editors will 60 to New York on
the 21st.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-28
For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESSc chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. boc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31
MISSING HEIR
TO BIG FORTUNE
FOUND At LAST.
Tive Hundred Thousand Dollars
Awaits Hostler Found After
Search in Anna.

Anna, Jan. 30.--George w. Safies'
missing heir TO an estate in Texas
worth in the neighborhood OF ssoo,-
Gee, was located "Wednesday III
Christopher. H.. a party from Anna
meeting him and informing him thas
there had been search instituted
for him by his friend, Or. W. NJ
Eddleman. with whom Saffei had
made his home at various times iof
the past twenty-six years.
Saffel arrived In Anna "Wednesday
night, and claims that his hall
brother, Samuel Saffel. wealthy
Texas bachelor had frequently told
others he expected TO leave the bulk
OF his fortune TO his youngest half
brother. George, He states that
their father and Samuel Saffel in
vested in Texas land many years ago.
acquiring large body of grazing
tdU0, " HIGH Is now tttl ~ taF
ers. George, and another brother.
William Saifel. of Walnut Ridge.
Ark, who has for some time been
trying to get trace Of his brother.
so they may make claim to the Texas
land
George w. Saffel is son OF the
late Green b Saffel. who died near
MeLeansboro. H., 35 years ago. He
was member of an East Tennessee
regiment in the Federal army:
Saffel's mother died here 20 years
ago He is hostler, and for sew
eral years has cared for track horses
owned by Dr. W. NJ Eddleman. of
this city, and has frequently made
t..s rounds Of the Southern Illinois
fair circuit, being well known to
horsemen. He asserts that when he
receives his property he expects to
buy home in Anna and locate hero
permanently. He is fl years of age
and unmarried.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31
HIGH MEDICAL
AUTHORITY

The Journal, the Official organ Of
the American Medical Association, the
organization of physicians of the United
states, in a recent article lists a number
OF things the family medicine chest
should always contain to be used in
emergencies before a physician can
arrive. One of the most important in
the list is good whiskey.
The great value of q good whiskcy in
emergencies has always been recognized
by the medical profession. The stimu-
iation afforded by whiskey has many and
many time been the means of saving
HE. In cases of accident, shock, or
acute Illness ii may mean hfc OF death
whether or not you have IL on basid.
But the whiskey you use should be
good and pure. Duffy's Pure Malt.
Whiskey Is made for the home, the hos
patal aad the sick room. Ii Is solely
medicinal whiskey. Ii Is made from
selected grain and the dlstilling process
Is carried so far that it exceeds in purity
me requirements of the United States
rharmacopoeia. tits the best whiskey for
You to have in the house, because It is
for medicinal purposes.
BE sure to Del DuGy's. Sold in sealed
bottles only BY druggists, grocc.g and
dealers at sl.0o a bottle. Write our
doctors for free advice and free Illus
tratei medical booklet. The Duffy Matt
Whiskey Company, Rochester, N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31
Matron's Club.

The Matrons Club was delight
fully entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. George Sisney at her
home on Tenth street.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing "500r and two beautiful prizes
were awarded the winners.
Mrs ] A. Anderson won the prize
for the highest score, which was a
silver pencil and chain, and Mrs.
Charles Hodge won the cut prize.
which was a pretty fern dish.
A sumptuous six o'clock dinner
was served by the hostess.
The guests Of the clnb were. Mrs,
Charles Hodge. Louis Haseniaeger
Herman Gunther, Eugene Meecham
land Gus Kilgoe
Mrs J. A. Anderson will be the
next hostess on Thursday afternoon
at her home on Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31

4 -
| rooms We're ofnafeiy decorated IN
southern smiiay and red and white
iearnations.
After several games OF seq de-
lieious course luncheon was served
the color note of red and white being
cleyerly carried ont in the ice
course.
The prize for the highest score was
won By Mrs. Frank II. Carter, OF
indianapolis. the cut prize by Mrs.
Stephen Bird and the consolation
prize was awarded Mrs. ]. W. Wen
ger.
Among those who were invited
were. Mesdames w. II. Russo
(Memphis) Frank H. Cotter Gin.
dianapolisl. c. G.. Miller. Miles s.
Gilbert. Phil C. BARCLAY. George 7.
Carnes, H s. Antrim. John u. Ladd.
E. G. Kerth. T. j. Kerth. stephen
Bird, ]. w. Wengsr, W. II. Suther-
land Walter Warder. f. A. Smith.
A. c. Lohr, w A. Mcknight. Alex
Wilson, ] ". BraRsford. f. G. Pink.
George B. Wearen. Oscar Herbert.
Samuel White. E. ID. Matthews. VIM.
s. Simpson, Samuel Halliday, Bessie
II. Candee, A. A. Bondurant, Peter
Lind. AL Lewis, P. P. Gooding. Z
E. Ellis. Miles Frederick Gilbert. J.
A. Miller, O. P. Hurd, E. C. Halliday,
c. T. Calhoun, w. j. JohnstoH. Ed
win Halliday, D. L. Marx, A. E.
King, B. II. King, Walter A. Krebs,
D. S. Lansden, John B. Messenger,
Cora Cotter. Anna Riley Redman,
Walter Wood Julius Schulz, Misses
Nell Lohin, Minnie Miller. Mollie
Riley.
Mrs. Carey was assisted in enter
tanning by her daughters. Misses
Alice. Florence and Harriet Carey
and Miss Ada Walker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31
Farewell Party.

Mrs. F. W. Schatz, Of 260o Syea-
more street, entertained with card
party Yesterday afternoon compli-
mentary TO her sister. Miss Carrie
Parks, who leaves for her future
home at st Louis Saturday after.
noon.
The diversion Of the afternoon was
I" 500 and dainty luncheon was
served at the conclusion of the
games by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald and Mrs. w.
L. Russell.
At cards the prize for the highest
score was won by Miss Lola Steinei.
and the cut prize was awarded to
Miss Gwendolyn Cornings.
Tine guests were twenty of Miss
Parks girl friends.
Miss Parks is one Of the most pop
nlar and talented young ladies In the
city and has been life long resident
OF this city. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31
GIRL DRESSES AS MAN
TO ESCAPE FLATTERY

Cleveland. o.. Jan. 80. violet
Connors, pretty eighteen-year-oid
Canton, Ohio, girl, who was arrested
in public square here when she
stepped from an interurban car,
dressed in mans natty suit, refuses
to aid the police to locate her par
ents. She said she came from Akron,
where she had been employed as a
stenographer, TO seek a decent job.
She declared she didn't want to be
pestered With batteries, given to
good-looking girls in search of work
and so dressed as a man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31
Surprise Party.

Mrs George Snyder, of 7l3 Thirty.
eighth street. was pleasantly sur
.prised Yesterday afternoon by mum
Der Of her friends, who gave mis-
eellaneous shower In her honor. Al
the conclusion OF the afternoon a de-
lieious luncheon was served,
Among those present were: Mes
dams Robert Lane, Frank Moore,
John Stout, ], W. Moore, John Gard
eAer. Charles Stack. Frank Martin.
II. w. Dunlap. b. H. Ellis and c, II,
Brigham.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31
Priscilla Embroidery Club.

Mrs. C. H. Harp was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the priscil ?
Embroidery Club at her home on
Charles street. AtDI0
The afternoon was spent in doing
dainty needle work. after which the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. w. H. Law
son. served a delicious two-course
luncheon. Mrs. H c. Florence and
Mrs. W. H. Lawson We're guests of
the club.
Mrs. Harry Hood will entertain
the Priscilla club Thursday after
noon at her home on rwenty-fifta
street. i
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31
PASS GARAGE BILL
FOR YOSEMITE PARK

Washington. Jan. 3e.-The Senate
today passed Senator Works bill
authorizing the Secretary of the In
terror to grant leases for the con-
struction Of hotel garages and stage
houses 70 rthe convenience Of the
public in the Yosemite National Park
in California.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31
Grocery Store For Sale.

grocery store with complete
stock and fixtures for sale cheap.
This store enjoys good cash trade
and is making money. Excellent
reasons for wanting to sell. Inquire
1900 Poplar street.-Advt. 1w
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31

Niles Frederick Gilbert. Attorney
and Counselor. ffice suites IL to IA.
over First Bank Il Trust Company.
COS Ohio street has not removed.
but still remains al same building
where he has been for many years
Advt. l.s0 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31
Basket Ball Dance

Alter the basket bah game to-
night between G. H. $. and tinio1
academy at the II NJ X. c. han. a
dance viii be giyep al which all the
dancing crowd Il expected TO be
present, The affairsis being arranged
oy George MattiHgly i and Frank
sehoembs and promises to he well at
tended me danei1s begins prompt
Iy at s.15. !
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31
Coffee and Delicatesseu

A coffee and delicatessen will be
given Saturday afternoon at The
Wenger, beginning at 2 O'Clock, Civ
en- by the ladies of the Episcopal
church. Admission Is cents.-Advt.
1-3f-2t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31
Presbyterian ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church viii meet this
afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Carkuff,
6a4 Walnut street. Mrs. carkuft
and Mrs. Alexander Barron will be
hostesses
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31
Announcement Cards.

Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Lind have is.
sued cards announcing the marriage
Of their daughter, Edna to John
Malcolm Bergman. which occurred
wednesday. January 90 Mr.. and
Mrs Bergman will be at home after
February ~ at the residence Of the
brides parents. 527 Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-31

NURSE WANTED-Elderly col
ored woman who has had experience
taking care of children, must have
good appearance and reference; good
pay to the right kind OF a woman.
Address Bulletin j. S. 1-25-tf