davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

At the Cafe Chatant which the Col lege club will hold at the armory on Friday evening for the scholarship D fund for the Connecticut College for Women there is especial local interest in the architects exhibit of photo graphs and original drawings for the buildinsg of the new college, because George Chappell, formerly of New London, who is 8 member of the firm of Ewing & Chappell, is we'll known DI Norwich. The exhibition created much favorable comment in artistic circles in New York this winter when 1t was shown at the exhibit of the ArchitecturaR leagNe. Still more re- gently the drawings were exhibited in Chicago, and in fact have been sent back just in time to be shown in Nor wich at the Cafe Chatant
 The Tudor style, which the archi- tects have used throughout, adapts it. of the college, which remind one of the quadrangles of Oxford and Cambridge, as well as to the domestic type of the dormitories, which resemble charming old mullloned E1iza'bethan manor houses.
 Miss Elizabeth Wright, the secretary and registrar of the college, will be on hand to explain the exhibit and an swer any questions about the college The committee in especial charge of this interesting exhibit consists of Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Miss Charlotte Gulliver, Miss Helen Marshall, Dr. Esther Woodward, Mrs. William H. Oat Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer, Miss Helen Newton, Miss Mary AyerV
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Lynne-The weather is so cold that very few buckeyS are coming up the mill brook.
 Stamford-Mayor Austin has ap- pointed a committee of 15 to plan a celebration of Settlers day, May 16.
 Haddam-Dickinson & Arnold have started operations in their stone quar- ries with a small gang of men which will be increased shortly to full force.
 Essex-John I. Hutchison has re- turned to his home on Railroad avenue after spending the past two weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Arnold. in Wili- mantle.
 Chester-Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Diclzin- son of Essex have made announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Enid. to Louis NJ. Brooks of Chester
 Hartford-George Arliss. the actor, who is starring in DisraeIi, who was taken ill here, is greatly improved and with Mrs. Arliss left Hartford Tues day afternoon for New York.
 MiddIetown-Next Sunday evening the Masonic lodges of Middletown, Portland and Cromwell and the East ern Star of Middletown and Cromwell are to attend d Sp6CldI lMdSOnlC SeTN1C6 on the invitation of the pastor, Rev. E. R. Hyde.
 Danbury-Town Treasurer Dupuy- tren V. Haight has received a. check for $3.712.01 from the state treasurer as Danbury's share of the taxes levied on bank shares and bonds by the state, which is to go into the funds of the town to be available for town purposes.
 cromweII-Mrs. c. Conard Adams, who on February IS passed her S1st birthday, has just completed a silk bed quilt of 4S0 pieces. On Satur- day she presented it to her eldest granddaughter, on the latter's 21st birthday. The quilt was the third of it's kind recently made by Mrs. Adams
 South Norwalk-One of the largest shipments of oysters ever sent from South -Norwalk was made Saturday night when the steamer Marion. with 926 barrels, loaded at the dock of David B. Decker, departed for New York. All the oysters were consigned to dealers in Europe and were trans ferred to the steamship Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
Fright to Ds Guarded Aaafnss.

Perhaps it seems incomprehensible to you" says Dr. Stoddard Goodhue. in the Cosmopolitan Magazine, that fright experienced by your child at the age of two CT 'hree years can be instrumental In determining the com plexion of mind of that child after It has come to thu adult aEe-oan, for example. give it lifelong inherent tim
 *a-f wiil dominate it under
 %k~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
In Hook.

So Hardeuppe pawned his diamond shirt studs to enter his horse in the show, eh? Is he so sure of winning? What are it's chief points," q don't know-out Hardeuppe's seems to be hook action
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at s Auditorium.
 Moving f'fctu-es at Colonial Theatre Vaudeville and Phetoplays at Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
COLONIAL THEATRE. Sealed Orders, Magnificent Two Reel Drama of Mexican Difficulty.

Interest should be at high pitch dur ing the presentation of this wonderful story of the difficulty between the United States and Mexico, and only the Colonial can present such man. moth scenes to advantage. This is a Lubin production, famed for it's Third Degree and other features, and tells of Herrara- the minister of war of Mex ico, and how he scattered his secret service all over the states. A young Mexican fellow and his sister are se- lected to sail to San Francisco under the guise of making a yachting cruise and after reaching there visit Lieut.. Spier of the L. s. S. Denver, and while aboard sealed orders are received to sail immediately. The Mexican se- cret service is of course aboard, and their difficulty in esca ping to their na- tive land forms the thrilling basis of the plot. Other films for today are The Smuggler's Sister, Hypnotic dra- ma. of Pacific coast, Buffalo Jim, Vita graph western, and Setting the Styles Edison comedy. The feature sensa- ton booked for Friday is Goodness Gracious, Vitagraph three reels, direct from Nitagraph theatre, New York city, where it has had a continuous run of over a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

Fresh American asparagus has just been received for the first time in the Liverpool market. The native crop is not due for five to six weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

Inspection of canned fish is provided for in g. $50,OO0 appropriatio in the Canadian legislative bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

w. M. Crawford. railway conductor of Jackson, Ga, has a. curiosity in 9 s2O bill which was offered him for fare. The bill was issued Nov. 2, 1T76.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

Last year 1,237 seamen and SS9 pas sengers on British vessels lost their lives s+ sea- This total, the largest since 1894, includes the SIS seamen and S25 passengers who perished in the Titanic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

In an endeavor to increase the rice production of the Philippines, the in sular government is colonizing fertile but thinly inhabited valley with na- tives taken from less fertile but more densely populated localities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
Spring Laxative and Blood Gle

Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser.
 Flush out the accumulated waste and poisons of the winter months; cleans your stomach, liver and kidneys of all impurities. Take Dr. Kings New Life Pills; nothing better for purifying the blood. Mild, non -griping laxative. Cures constipation; makes you feel fine. Take no other 25c, at your druggist Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all hurts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

Siam has resumed the production of cotton, several years ago leading in duStry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
FARMERS Don't forget to order your Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWilliams & Co.

sUNNYSIDE FARM
 Best farm In county. 175 acres, 70 smooth. strong, tillable fine pastures, good woodland, new stock barn, ac- commodates 25 head, running spring water at each stanchion, large horse barn, silo. icehouse, henhouses, sheds, etc, cottage house, rooms heat, bath, hot and cold water, veranda, all excel lent condition, state road, ear sta ton and city; S100o cash, rest easy pay mentS Pictures and particulars.
 THROWS AGENCY,
 apr1od Willimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

It is estimated that 75 per cent. of the laws have to do with the home in some way.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

The British governments old age pension scheme is producing some re- markable fig.1res, for the statistics of 1912 show that 6O3.380 women were in receipt of old age pensions, as com pared with only 362.62S men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

French briar' is produced in Sicily, CaIabria, Corsica and, of late years, Algeria
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

THERE. IS po advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull 2etin for business ress1ts>
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

In most parts of India protection against malaria producing mosquitoes. which bite almost entirely at night, IS an absolute necessity, especially as the use of wire screens to keep all such insects out of houses is almost un- known.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
WANT ED

wANTED-A first class sawyer; steady work and good pay. Address A. T. Gardner, Oyster Bay, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Cows; carload Just ar rived F. W. HoXie, Lebanon, conn Tel. 29-4 apr30d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

FOR sALE@Prairie State incubator, capacity 300 eggs. Inquire at 300 l Washington St, or Tel 127S-2. apr3Od
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

Canadian trade in agricultural lm-@ nlenents is summarized in a return tabled in the house dealing with the last fiscal year. Canada imported binders. reapers, mowers, blows. seed, CTS and cultivators to total Vaiue or s3oSn 697 and exported during the same period a total of s3,22S.S66. The i'm piements most largely imported were blows, while binders led in the ex- ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

King George V of England informs the president of the Panama Pacific international exposition that he will present out of his private funds a cup to cost $500 for the winner of the in ternationai yacht race to be held op- posite the site of the exposition at San Francisco. Cal, next year. President Wilson has agreed to present a cup to the winner of the F meter class of the international race.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

WANTED-An American German speaking woman wants a pasition as housekeeper. For particulars address Housekeeper, Box 156, Danielson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

FOR SALE-EieYep-rc0m house, with lot S9 Cliff St. Must be sold 10 close estate. c. ". Hamilton, EXecutor, 13a Main St. le7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

TO RESNT-A nice pleasant tenement of six rooms on West Main St.; also one of seven rooms. Inquire Mss Goodell, 63 High St. Phone 1872.
 anr2nd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

yVANTED-By young woman, place to do housework. day work, plain sew nights; references. O. N, Bulletin Off, flee. apr30d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

LADIES = Start fascinating home business; tinting postcards, pictures, etc, spare time; make SIP weekly; no canvassinG; samples 10c; particulars free. Artint, B-12. 130 Manhattan St, New York. apr30d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

ATTENTION-16-acre farm, house 6 rooms, barn, ? chicken GOODS, fruit, brook, miles to trolley car, Lisbon, free rent as caretaker- Meyer, 21i Laurel Hill Ave, Norwich. Conn.
 aDr30d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

WANTED Barber. Apply at the House Barber Shop. apr30d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

The Broad dway Pharmacy. s>@ & ossood Co-.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
TO RENT

TO RENT-Tenement of four rooms all improvements, at 42 Cliff St. In quire on premises apr3Od
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

CASH paid for rags and old rubbers, or trade for enamel ware. Drop postal to Chas. Gellert. Colchester, Conn.
 apr30d
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08

pssss-shs hssd. the ehist and the ssnomisE. The hsad eonssiss the bs inc. u shsss is soy. The ctk
 holds the lungs. iisbss and . psss oI the hvss. The ssummiok eoossins the bowels. oi which there orc i've =. .. i. o. .. asd somstines V sud y. E1.
 HsA is not bess ios the bunslins . msnnss in which shs sebsmsss sousbt Q have their lying eireulsss distsibu.. ted shsooghvus the territory and pub lisbsd ss one time, too ists for ooo,ra- die ion. it might have made . change in . isv vosss through the Territory. But It is . dssd issus ooV snd tonos. ro~ lss us bury isbssids the "Morsy Isstss. sI,o framed to iojuss Mark Smith. dsep down io the dire Iron sbspes is emsustsd.
 Tue Tscson nosss.pondsnt oi che So Louie 0iobs Dsmoofst, who svi dsotly dwslls io that oeios, rslasss come blood eurdlios tales oi the iron. tier. Not loog ego it was an eneoun- ter with 0,ls mc nsttr. which wss pictured . tsifis smAilss than . cro- codils. Now hs tells oi . bsirbrsadrh escsps from . mountain lioo. which sas killed sith birdsbot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08
$50 REWARD

l hereby offer . reward of fifty dol- 'ars-twenty five to be paid by tie county and twenty five by the, for in- formstion tbst will secure conviction of any person guilty Of giving liquor to any ninors wbomsoeyer.
 HARRY WHEELER, tAdveftee emepD Sheriff
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08
Rains Worry Autoists

The heavy rains of Friday. which are eaid to have ex'eud d generally from this section to the coast, have b ad the sutoists worried, with the run- ning of she annual Fl fsso Pnoenix rad race . matter Of but six days. The rains were exceedingly hes-y along some pa'ts ofthe road ard while tile rsiu- of Friday them,elyes will hardly cau.a any damage with seven days o' 'unshine intervening, another rain of that sort during the coming week will tend to make the gt ing rough and trescherous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08
News of inc State ln Condensed Form
Lose Their Home

William Brown of Thatcher had the misfortune to To his home by dts Monday evening. Mir and Mrs Brown yer to the political meeting and in sheir sb ense the children upset . lamp. which broke. spill ng the oil around. which iE medisteiy took fire. 1h' y ran for their parents and when the news reached the meeting. sil the men ruehed to the rescue. out were ,oo late to do sny,bing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08
THURSDAY Fair Entries All
 Bigger and Better

sAn 6spastTeuss ere we'll 6llsd sod che dispIsys gro bessss sbas sssr es- ioss," ssid Secretary T D ehsuGh- esssy oi shs sssss isis som0ississ to. asy b spssticg q shs eloass st su ssiss essusdsy night ios ths bosss. oassIs poultry esd bsssss bsbiss ds. eassmssss fos shs stats isir. E3esies, for the ssSSsuitossl scd bsensI shsv dspsssnsess eloss ssxs essasdsy nishs
 The slssks is esesstssy ehsaghses. sy's o8es are sssttviag Issss sun> bss q ssssiss daily ios shsss tse ds' psstosets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08
MONDAY European War Helps
 Postal Savings

wAsHINGT0N. Nov a--rhs val
 in Ensops is proving . bis boon ts postal sav'ngs h shis eountsy. froE sbs vssy day hostilisiss opsnsd scsos'
 sbs ssas posssl.ssviaes ssesipss began
 to inersass by leaps cad boueds and
 visbdrsvsls fell o6. . rssuis quits
 ooosrsry to the prsdietieos oi many
 v.ll-informsd psrsoes whc. ie sss::
 imagisssion, ssw iiass Ot fssssisb
 d-posisoss ss poss-cfics psy siodoss
 ansious so again return their ewing
 to che boot Ter end bedy-bsls dsposi.
 tories whence they came before in-
 srusssd Co Uncls Sam. But the fore.
 easters failed to reckon on the sbsoluts
 confidence of the American oitissn.
 regardless of the hsg that first met
 his ey-s. in the ability and purpose oi
 the 9ovsrnmsnt to carry out its ohli- gssions, not only smope the nations of the earth, but with che humblsst eitisen of eur land.
 Two important resuits have followed thoussnds oi people. largely of forsiso
 birth. accustomed to send their ssv- ings sbroad. are now patrons of our postal-ssvings system; and enormous sums oi actual cash have bssn rslsssed fos o,mmsseial uses among our own people ass time sheu the sssd Tor every sysiisbls dollar is pressing.
 The grosth of postal sayisss is she Unitsd ssstss has besn steady cpd healthy and the systsm hes filled sn important ssp bstsssn the sin.esn and the isotosy psymssss.. On July l. when s6airs sefs Hnnnipg smoothly here and abroad and the trsnsmissiou oi money seross sbs Az isntio vas safe and expeditions, there wss approximately e43.00O.0oo oi postal ssvinss ssanding so the credit oi about 3sS. .0oo dep,sisors. Since then over GIG. .U0O. 900 oi dsposits have been added and the uumbsr of dsposi. tors hes increased enormously. This unprecedented gain is the lsss three is larger than she gain for the entire 6scsi year 1914. Scores oi of. 6oss have done moro postsl saving business sinee the vsr bss bseo going on than wss done by them during the pseviaus sxis.. ncs oi the service. The ocrsssss srs confined sc no speeia' |ooslisiss, but have hsss fsls in every nook aud corner oi shs coontry. New York City alone mode gain In ssp- 'smbaS of more than . million. while Brooklyn showed . relatively big in- crease. Chicago reported larger gs'o in the pest three mooths than Tor the previous twelve m0nths. More shao 900 nss accounts weSs opened iorins sbs period. bsinsiog the num- bss of dspositors in thss city up to over 2l 900.
 rhs unexpscssd ioeresss in pos's ssviogs businsss hes nos only coded Ersssly to the gsnersl sdmini.srssivs iuties oi the sysssm. but has brought Op many new and interesting prob probisos which have called for the careful p.ssossl consideration oiPoss. meter 4snersl Burlssop end Gov. Oockssy. Ibird Assissans Postmasts: General. Bat their tack has bsso lishssoed somssbas by the psomptpsss os depository bsuts in furnishisg d. ditionsI security to meet sbs abnormal deposits. A number of tbs very lsrg- ct tspts in the country. which have hsst toioss deeliosd so qualify e de- positories for postsi ssvinss funds. are DO. among the eager applicants for tbem.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08
From Wednesday's Daily.
essaks Ri0ht Arm

From Wednesday's Daily. essaks Right Arm The tvo year old infant daughter ol Mr and Mrs 4 Gissoma sodsy he'd shs misiostuns oi falling from . chair and bssstins its righ, arm ss shs elhov. Dr Hushars vas immediately called and sss shs injured member, and the ch.A is this afternoon sssting e we'll e could e could bs sspsetsd. The break is not sssioos seoosdins to the doctor. and the young bsbs will soon bs on sbs road to recovery. Returned iron Phoenix
 City Clssk Lse o woolery end fan. ily returned home Monday syenisg rom Phosnix, whers they have bssn for she pest ssvsrsl dsys visiting with frisnds aud relatives. They made the Asip io theis Cole auto.
 To Bsnson
 Fred Bennett was sn outgoing pas.. ssngsr this moroing ios Bsnson where he Ross on business.
 Cattle Stealing
 Ssvsrsl Asxiosns were tried today before ju'tics of tbs Pescs Godfrey iss cattle stssling. The Aex.osus are sa:d to hsvs ct. lsn cattle bsloneing to Col. Hsory P.sau. tbs well ioovn rsncher oi she Huachucs mountsins. The following cst,iemen were in town e witnessss: Jim Lswry. "Butcb" re..s:, sss1S Hcsg. EfA Lsrrieu, Waiter Douglas, Frank shsdiey and Col H-nry Pyest.
 Left for Bensea
 Re. F x Bsuls Of the local Catholic . u-sh lsfs today ios Benson. wbe's ne goes to rsmsin over sur dsy, and bold services there.
 Returned from Dosslas
 Ass'sssut County School supsrin- ssohsps Ai.s Alfosd resurosd home sodsy from Douglss. whore che went oo brief visit.
 Rstsrned irom Disbse
 Chss Bs,chsidsr Ystususd hone ysstsrday from Bisbes. where he hss bsen ou sevssal days visis.
 caadidates Rstura Home
 Aimoss all oi the caodidstss who were sbssat during the psst several dsys looking siiss their ioterssts in shs various cities and towns in the sousty have returned home, and ere svsising the rssolts with interest. VIII Do Hsss Thursday Rev. E W 6imanson of Dougiss will bs here TboTsdsy end sill mest ell prospective ssndids;ss for eonfirma- sion e the Episcopal church Thur dsy svsnisg st s ? .. Regular ser. vises ss [; 30, REV. E, ", eIMAHs CON. -idy. AbIs is % Absst
 Assssssy o oibsop N shle D sboss assio sitss bsiss sooansd st his seon wish ilioess. Rsiueaed irsm olsbse
 Clerk \ o Ksssss oi the boasd . snpssvisoss sssorasd hons ysssssds, iron Risbss. vhsss bs he'd bses .. bssinrss.
 Went is El Pase | Psssidsns " w Tastss q che fm
 pssisi 0ussd Misss eompssy vss ., oosseips psssseesr hosdsy tos '
 'aso. wbess hs soss Ios . ssvsssl dsy
 busia-ss visis. NJ f.skss seeoopss
 ssd essIosd oi ore from che miss .
 he sm.l en.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08
Padded Cell Arrives

Padded Cell Arrives
 The p.dd. q cell for insane Iatients arrived at the cannty j Il today and will bs erected within the next few eays. Contractor harry Nj Eckermsn manager of the Tombs'one Lumber Ysrds. is slso putting the flashing touches on the new room in the rear pf the court house to be occupied by the sher .ff's office. while the ore ent off"s viii os occupied by the county sogiueef.
 Supervisors in Session
 The Beard If Supervisors vas in session today. attending to regular routine busine'', e we'll ss to rcai matters coming to their attention {. Chairmsn Hickey and men bers Rock and Riggs were all present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08

SEE tbe bie sisdov dispIsy e' ssv
 winter blspksts sud ecnsostsss e Hesk's Juss arrived. ssd joss Che shing ies ohsss sold siehss. -Ady
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08

c ty io . vsy sstisfa,tory 70 all. and hss endesvnred Go rnn his end of the city Rossrnmeht in . moss econ, mi cal msnrer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08
THURSDAY

All che Dsmoesssis tists:s he'd bsss ssssa ss Beacon by sss o'eioek sbis morning end ts!sarsn wss ssst up hefs tor more.
 Ths oEly thing that troubled shs p,lisieisrs wss sbes ths gss osssss eooIdo's voss after they bad sli regis tered.
 \ youtbiul pupil O . public sebool bsiog told b wsits eenpesitioe oo "Asssomy," acquitted himssIf ohssl. ''Tb- hsoss body is divided ises ohsss
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-08

Postmsstss Paul 4 Smith oi the local poseofnee ststss that within the pact ysss the pGssal sssiogs bosiosss hss shove . dseldsd increase over lsst year. especially within the past ssvsssl mooths.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
Needlecraft Club.

The Needlecraft club met yester
day afternoon with Mrs. w F,
Evans at her home on Thirty. sixth
street. and were entertained with a
tbimble party. Most Of the mem
bers spent the afternoon making
dainty Christmas gifts. after which
the hostess assisted by Mrs. George
Parker served a delicious luncheon.
In addition TO the club members Mrs.
]. F. Jones, Mrs. Paul DeBaun ana
Mrs. o. Tauber we're present.
The Needlecraft club will not
meet until after the holidays and
will then meet with Mrs. Thomas
Gardner of Urbandale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12


Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. ll.-At-
torney Tyrrell. who was said TO be
representing Miss Jessie Z. Cope.
who was arrested for attcn. Dted
bribery in Chicago, Saturday. after
she had caused Col. Charles Alex
aneer, Providence, r, l., million
aire to be indicted under the Mann
act, gave out the following s.ate-
ment
Miss Cope came to me ahc~f
January, 1914. and placed before rye
practically this hypothetical cues
ton; IT young woman. Of ace
and Of good social Standing, mon
the iayitation Of verv wealthy
man went on ter with hin,
through YarioTs slatey, in which
they were REGARDED as man aoa
wife, and in which they lived 3e
man and wife. would she have re-
course if this man deserted her after
she had accepted his invitation and
lived with him as Ills wife,
TO this hypothetical question
which, IS remember. WIS made
the mention % any names.
| replied tina, | believed tho matter |
was one to be settled between the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
ALFXANDFR-COPE
CASE IS RESUMED
BY GRAND JURY
Letters Between Millionaire and
Woman Accuser May be Intro
duced Before the Jury.

! Chicago, Dee 1l-Fuither mves-
tieation of the Mann act case
against Col. Charles Alexander of
Providence. r l., and the bribery
charges against his actmser, Miss
Jessie f. Cope o! Los Angeles. saiu
TO have been called by Alexander his
great big girl Of the Golden Wet"
was resumed by the ersnd jcry
1t was reported that correspond
ence between Col Alexander and
The woman, who is in custody here.
in which tho possibility of 2 settle
ment was discussed. was reviewed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
Will Give Tea.

The Woman's Guild of the Church
OF the Redeemer will give tea and
bazaar this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. s. Simpson. 526 Elev-
~nth street. The Woman's Guild
a number of teas last winter
were very enjoyable and were
ly attended
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-12
Birthday Party.

Master Charles Burnley entertain
ed a number OF his youthful friends
at his home Ills Poplar street,
Thursday afternoon. The party
was given to celebrate Mas
ter Charles fifth birthday an
niversary. The afternoon was spent
at games followed by delicious re
freshments served by the hosts
mother Mrs. Della S. burnley.