davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

A. . matter Of absolute fact this
dancer Is beautiful. even very beautiful.
now. but she had elected to remain In
the arena Of other days and because
Of that she has become has BEEN"
But to return to the conference.
The speaker said several notable things
about threats. Every one knows that
the throat Is shameless talebe2rer
Even the most expert beauty doctors
very often fail In their efforts to control
the troublesome lines and curves which
Turk about the chin and throat. Much
may. OF course. be done by skilful mas
sage; much also may be done by an
intelligent realization of facts. An I'm
mensely important fact Is this: jewelled
dog collars are a snare for the woman
of forty-five unless she happens to be
abnormally slender.
! know that most women think quite
the reverse. 1t Is a common habit to
restrain unwelcome double chin curves
with a trellis composed Of diamonds
and pearls. but this idea is as inartlstic
as 1t Is ineffective. Get rid of the dou-
bic chin. or of the loose folds of flesh
which 30 often gather low down on the
throat, II possible, but do not attempt to
compress them. The ideal throat for a
tewelled dog collar is that possessed by
tho Duchess OF Marlborough. Any one
who has studied her or her photo
graphs will quickly realize that her
neck Is so long and swanlike that her
favorite collars can be worn quite high
| up and that they never get out of place.
This idea Of wearing a jcweled or
other collar high on the neck Is subtle
and artistic. "a COLLAR tn
| always tends to make the neck look long
and slender, but many women find a
great difficulty in getting the dog collar
or velvet band TO remain In position;
when Il double chin is present this diff
Guilty becomes an impossibiity. But on
| this point the author Of the conference
of which I have been speaking gave an
| amusing little tip.
She spoke Of u certain French singer
who has unhappily fallen a victim to
| adipose tissue. She said that this singer
had conceived the idea of wearing a
Louis XIV. band OF black velvet ribbon
round her neck instead of a pearl ana
! diamond collar. and this velvet ribbon
she kept In place, quite high up. by the
Introduction of two tiny pieces Of stick
ing plaster which she had attached to
the ribbon on tho inner side In this
way the black velvet band. with its
antique pearl pendant. rested bali way
up the throat and gave the impression
of n slender grace. besides being ex-
cecdingly comfortable. ! give tho tip
for what II ~ worth.
Happily for the woman Of IS the
fashions OF tho present season seem
especially made for her. Now that the
normal waistline In the only one pos.
sihle now that the bust IL permitted "a
fall 'uto its natural place and the hips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Many women neglect to pay sufficient
attention to the care OF their COM
pleXion until they are made TO realize
that the flush of youth has gone from
It. Care OF the complexion while youth
IL still with one will save hard work
in the end.
If the face has become red and
chapped, or even little too dry, the
following lotion used regularly will
greatly improve the condition:
Oil of sweet almonds. ........ ounces
Fresh cucumber juice. 10 ounces
Essence OF cucumbers ......... ounces
White CASTLE soap tpowdcred) - ounce
Tincture of benZoin. .,..,.,..2- 90 drachm
The cucumber Juice IL obtained by
boiling the cucumbers in a very little
water Slice them thin, skin ana AL, and
let them cook slowly until soft and
mushy, strain through a tine sieve and
then through n cloth such az is used for
jelly. The essence of cuCumhcrS Is made
10y putting an ounce and IA half of the
juice into the same quantity of high
proof alcohol.
Put the soap in a large Jar or bottle.
the larger the better, "a the mixture re-
quircs much shaking, and pour the os-
sence on the soap. After few hours,
when the soap il dissolved. add tive
cucumber juice shake I'll Thoroughly
miN"i, then pour out into an earthon
bowl and add tho OIL and hon2oin.
stirring constantly until you have Il
creamy liquid. BE sure to have the
cucumber juice strong,
Put the emulsion in small bottles,
! keep them IN the dark and tightly
Corkcd. Shake we'll before using, The
Iotion is quickly absorbed by the skin
aHd il pleasant to use.
Winter frcckles will quickly disap-
pear II tho following is used,
Tactic acid. ,........... ounces
tlS'erihe '''''...,,'..... .,,.2 ounces
Mix thoroughly and apply several
times daily with antiscptic cuu2e or
absorbent GOTTEN, pouring a small
quantity of the lotion. as needed, into
saucer This is "A good way to use
| all lotions.
An ointment that IL good for winter
freclles and also for summer frccklcs
is very simply made;
Sulphate OF zinc Ocvipatcd) ... 90 grains
| Elder flower ointment, ......... ounce
This should be applied lightly night
and morning. after "a hot soap and water
| face bath.
The wearing Of reddish brown
chiffon veil when walking or motoring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
NOTICES FOR FANCY WORK

ITO the girl in search for app,oOrN
floral notices for fancy Nors 80
following are suggested &c olo?'
are the smile of nature; her laughs a-N
in tho flowers" "Nour Noicelcss lips,
cup pulpit and each lear book
sweet flowers are slow. and Ntt1s
make haste" "rhe Hover Us III. proper
object OF the seed, and tho seed o' ne
flower. "-Ruskin. Fair flowers Gle rN
left standing long by the WaNs.d0. 'Ns
waste our best years III dlsu.'. ih'
sweetest flowers of life into 70 49,
which after all do not Immortal .''
only intoNiCdtC." GOD made Tho =
to beaut!ty the earth and cheer mems
careful mood, and he is lJpr. "''
hath power to gather wisdom '.W
flower and wake his heart iu every T
to pleasant gratitude Nlt ilt.
have YOU, q pas W by the WJ} Pm CO.,
any flower weed? Do goa .tN >
merits, its virtues, rs hot..'
ties? because a thing is cH'u'.'H e.
YOU despSe it" If So You IN .-.. u'i's
the sunshln" Tor the sam" r,'-.'
THE flower OF sweetest sW,. sly
and lovely. The flower OF 'uH' ..''
appears more beautiful thAu
bends toward the sun of r-l.'H.'-
"lu the per shab,c p,t.'S 90 '.
there Resides more spirit aud ..''
IN the lumpish Eranltc pou.a". '..
deiicd the wear and tear o. ,' ''
of years" Little flower, IT ''
dcrstJnd what You are, root aui H.. aye
all in AL, should know Vltt o. NH
/ ~ - '''rl., t.,,t1,.p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

seachsd he 80 which polite persons
aGses TO call uncertain" She In .
laadar es society In Paris ana In London
and the function was q private AFFAIR
Tor which Invitations had been issued.
Personally was intensely interested
IN tho subject matter OF the little
causeria. During my stay at Monte
Carlo ! had an opportunity of discussing
tho question Of dress for the woman
Of u with . Partisan dresmaker whose
naine u world famous. and was graft
ned to nnd that this autocratic person.
ago agreed with me in thinking that the
wise woman wears costumes which
might b said to be too old for her
rather than those which might be said
70 be too youthful. In this connection
he referred to heated discussion
which received q good deal OF publicity
about two years ago between one OF the
most successful actresses in Paris and
her then dressmaker.
Tho actress insisted that she could
continue 70 exploit the 'ligne" which
had for so long been associated with her
name: tho dressmaker. a true artist,
insisted that II was impossible that
gowns ana hats which were suitable
for a woman of 22 could he equally
suitable for Q woman OF As. All the
world knows how that discussion ended.
The great actress went to a dressmaker
who put a higher value on money than
on artistic values: and the result? Well,
that IL matter of personal taste.
At the conference referred to was
wildly reminded Of this episode because
my hostess took as her text q quotation
from . novel recently published in
America. David Lisle's soul Of Life"
Tho words quoted were these: "The
'ligne' suitable for a woman Of twenty
Is not. cannot be. tho best 1gne' for a
woman of-forty-eigh Tho words
were. think. spoken by a we'll known
Partisan dressmaker who was ono Of
tho characters In the book, and certainly
they contained Q great truth.
1t IL impossible to defy nature sue
cessfully. 1t Is impossible for a woman,
however clever. however we'll preserved
to look. and to be. at forty-five what
she was at twenty or twenty-five. She
cannot be the same. but on the other
hand she can be. and often IL, far more
attractive. She can be equally success
full, equally admired. but-not the
same.
This fact was driven homo to mo in
the Casino at Monte Carlo this sprin z
One OF the most talked of women IN
tho rooms was Spanish dancer whose
beauty has been discussed in news
papers all over the world for tho last
twenty-five years and more. She ~ still
very beautiful woman. Even at clos,
quarters her face seems free from
wrinkles, She IL no longer slender but
neither Is she stout, she was AWAY,
Npuisii"l> dressed, IN lust such gown,
Ald ndis as she would have s..ru \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

in the sun and wind will often proven.
frockles and needless burning. y wy -
veil. though pretty. IL absolutely no
protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
FOR THE WIND KISSED FACE.

\ FTIR the WINDS of March almost
~ every woman needs something
for her complexion. which has
probably become very dry or freckled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Present Fashions Seem Specially
Made for Woman Of Uncertain Age

All Figures Look More or Less Alike.
And Wonders Are Worked by Pic
turesque Draperies--.Fair Hair the
Rage of the Hour. Advice as to Dress
for the Woman Of 49,. Two Beautiful
Frocks for Evening Wear ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

she had stu been twenty or twenty
five. Her Jewels were superb. And
yet ono heard on all sides the Same
remark from . younger generation:
"She must have been beautiful when
she was young"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
CLOTHES FOR THE SECOND TRIP
ABROAD,

w Iur'N woman 10 planning her
w hrst trip abroad she usually
asks all her friends for advice
as to what to take and what
not to take, with the result that her out
fit Is apt to contain many unnecessary
garments and few Of the necessary
clothes. After the first trip she has
learned what Is needed and knows
exactly what to leave at home. so the
preparation Is about the same az for
any summer outing.
First comes the going away gown
tho one worn to the steamer. A blue
serge or simple black and white
check. tailor made. or plain one pIecn
frock 10 good choice. ~ II can bs usel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
~ CLAUDE CHnRYs.

\ TOT long ago had the pleasure
. Of listening in Paris to an inter-
" seting conference on the subject
Of ''The Woman Of Forty five."
he lecturer had herself admittedly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Beautiful evening gown in shot taetas and vieux-rouge
chiffon Long wreae OF gold in dark silk leaves
hold the ruches in place.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04
LOCAL MERCHANT DIVIDES
PROFITS WITH EMPLY[Es
s. Vi. Durham Adopts the Profit
Sharing Plan Among iiis Clerks.
FIRST Dividend Paid.

Believing that it was 10 the best
interest Of his store and also belly
| ing that the clerks, managers, etc,
employed by him who had proved
their worth were worthy of recogni-
ton, S. W. Durham, one OF the lead
ing dry goods merchants of Waxaha-
chic hit upon Il clever scheme to di-
vide profits with his employees.
Every person who has been in
Durham s employ for six months will
receive his or her pro rata, according
TO salary received, of one per cent of
the gross sales of the entire store,
every three months.
This means that in whatever capa-
! city man be employed by Mt Dur
ham he progresses as the store pro-
crosses, ne receives in accordance
with his earning capacity, not only
his regular salary but a percentage
OF the earnings of the store.
While not the Ford plan in its
entirety ii is practically the same
thing. Employers are realizing all
the time the necessity of doing by
their clerks as they desire their help
to do by them. Mr.. Durham's plan
is the golden rule applied to business,
and there is little probability the plan
will fail, for the better service given
by the employees the more profits and
greater sales the store will make, the
more sales the greater the percentage
the help will receive every three
months.
The dividend day was April /.
All persons employed by Mr.. Dur
ham who had been in his employ
for six months or more, from the
manager and bookkeeper to the
elevator boy and porter. received
their share of the one per cent of
sales set aside by Mr.. Durham. These
amounted from $500 to $500, ac-
cording to salary received.
Il have been trying for a long
time to hit upon plan by which I
could do something more for my
clerks and employees than / could
under the old system said Mr..
Durham in explaining his system
Saturday morning. II believe that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04
Resolution Of Thanks.

Whereas. ~heH the SIM Watson
Chaptcr Of the Daughters of tae
CnufederacY vas engaged in the
undertaking Fl raising funds TO-
the purpose Of paying for fbo Con
ftderate monument ercc-ed ny j,
anon the court hoHse lawn in tha
city OF WaXahaehie, it, by and
through its several committees and
members, appealed to the people OF
Ellis county for assistance in Til
behalf, and,
Whereas, such appeals We're gen.
crousjy responded to b. almost al
those to whom made, and,
Whereas, this organization de,
sires to make public acknowledg
mcnt Of such responses. therefore
BE it resolved, that the Sims
Watson Chapter of the Daughter:
! Of the Confederacy extends to Gael
and every person who contributee
funds for the above purpose, wheth
or small. or large, the heartfelt
! thanks and grateful aekno~ &
rent of each member thereof, Wit
sincere assurances and lasting an
probation for the generosity shown
Sims Watson Chapter, [. .. e.
--------------------
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04
Davenport
Livery
PHONES No. 2.
L. ID. {. Program.

The Sims-Watson Chapter t. D.
c. will meet at Sims Library April
Sth at 5 O'Clock.
The program is as follows;
Subject The Battle OF Shiloh.
Song fseleeted Miss Elsie Ora
ham.
Song selected Miss Lillian
Roger,
The Battle of shiIoh--3lrs, ]. $
Herring.
Song (seiected}- Miss Snow
johnson.
Song tselected Miss Jewel}
McDade
Biographical sketch OF Gen, Al
bart Sidney Johnston-Atrs kille-
brew.
Song lselecled)- Miss Marion
Song (seleoted Miss Annie
Sawyer
Song fselected)--Miss Lucy Me
Dnffie.
Song (selected Miss Clara
Boyd.
Violin Solo, Miss Agnes Bedford.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04
Notice to Modern Woodmen.

All members are hereby requested
to be present Friday night, April 3,
at 7;30. in Hall on west side Of
square, there being some important
business. after which a social en-
tertainment will be enjoyed by all.
L, HALL, Consul.
S. l.. RIVERS, Clerk. adv.9
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04
Water Rents Now Due.

Water Rents are now due and
payable at the superintendent Office
on or before April 10. II not paid
before that date the water will be
cut off and fee of s1.o0 charged
for turning on again.
p. F. DAVENPORT, Supt-
adv. 3
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04

The Trinity University Dramatic
Club unaor the direction Of Mis-
Blacher. win present this evening at
Ferris MI Bob This plaEIet al
tracted much favorable comment
when presented in Wayahachle aad
the students handle their parts
wcIl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04
Boy Breaks Arm.

Roy Taylor. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. II. Taylor, 500 Kaufman street,
while wrestling with Ben Kemble
on the High school campas Friday
afternoon. fell and broke his left
arm. Both boys are small.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04
= : Q . . & . . = = = . . = .
. LOCALS. .
q . . q 3 . = . . = = = . 4 =
LOCALS.


Ranges in operation al our sales
rocus. r. :. Cronk co. ady.tt /
The incest line of box candies in
Texas at the Eatitorium adY.I
Don't forget your water rents,
They are now due. adF.l3 ,
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream at
Curlin's Two Soda Fountains. 10
See F. s Cronk fol gas ranges
and water heaters. adv. If.
Full line bath room trimmings.
Z, 5. CRONK co. adv IT
All kinds Of rubber stamps made
at Daily Light Office. ADV. If.
MIL and gin supplies, betting,
etc. F. s. CRONK CO. adv. If
on the road 70 ". y. Jackson Mo
tur Car 60. adv.9
n,
Tho Woman's Missionary Society
#ef the Methodist church Will meet
,1a,d.,. ,f.ernoo, ~ thran O'Clock
o.
Mac}iiH's Junior Orchestra viii
! play at the Dixie theatre satur-
day Hieht.-Ady. o
+ D.
Join our \. b. Gas Range club
! and set range for $1.o0. 2. S.
/ cronk 60. adv.tfI
%
+ Naehi'' $ 'e'ltof 'teteSt'' VIII
tday nfzft.-AGF. 3
o.
Gail At the superintendent oi1ee
! MT the ely hatI and pay your water
+ rents adN.l3
. ~,
80.
e~, l,.....,,,,., ,a ,-a,,r
( 'et Vi N"'iip ''y PtF0 ''N'
/ House anu zen 70" 99"f Gas i"'se
+ or water he@IeF. adf. VI
..-.=--.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04

To the housewives OF Waxahachie
You pay your gas bill IL times a
year and buy a Gas Range once in
IL years. Buy the Alb Gas Range
and save 80 per cent of your gas bill.
Let US show you. r. S. cronk Co.
adv..f
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04
Notice.

All union barber shops in Waxa-
hachie will close at 10 O'Clock On
Saturday night hereafter
adv. 8 c. WYCHE, Sec.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04

For Sale: Seed sweet potatoes.
See A. II. Anderson or call CSC
adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04

e, w. Orms, district agent for
farm demonstration work, was in
Naxahaehie Friday and called on
A. c. Parker, county demonstration
agent Together they visited sey-
eral of the demonstration farms of
the county and pronounced the
work as excellent Bardwell Her
aid.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-04

Water rents must be paid on or be
fore April 10. All delinquent 0
that date Will have water cut Of
! fee OF $t00 will be charged 10
turning ON again adv. /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-01
Emmanuel Lutheran.

On Douglas street between Wash
inston avenue and Walnut street,
Rev. c. Robert Dunlap. Phi. D., pas
Tor. Bell phone $50, Residence AZ
Douglas street.
Hours of service. Sunday school
1t TO o'clock a. m =; preaching at II
o'clock in the morning and 1880 in
Look for the light-Corncr of
Douglas and Washington avenue.
rwenty-frst Sunday after Trinity
Rev. c. Robert Dunlap. PHI D,
IN Sunday will begin his fourth
rear as pastor here OF the Lutheran
hurch. Thcer will bc special musit
AZ both services.
In the morning the slhject f.:
The sermon will be- 's'ternits.' This
e' ening Subject will be "ElUah's
Flight"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-01
RELIGIOUS NEWS
First Christian.

Corner Sixteenth and Poplar
treets.
Rev. C. NJ. Arthur. pastor. resi-
.ence 2I9 Sixteenth street.
Bible school at 10 o'clock a, m.
reaching at II a. m.
A cordial invitation Is extended
0 all.
Rev. ]. w. Holsapple, an evange-
ist from the lone star state of Tex
&, will arrive In Cairo No eplher
III and inaugurate a revival meet.
ng at the First Christian church.
Rev. Mr.. Holsapple will be assist
d In the meeting by the pastor, Rev
J. NJ. Arthur and Prof Leonard
l}au gherty OF Louisville. Ky, who
viii have charge of the song SER
ice. The meetings will extend
yer period OF about three weeks
The new opera seats which have
,een ordered by the church, will ar
i've In a few days and will be iii
tailed so as to be in readiness for
his meeting.
The public is invited to attend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-01

If the latter with that Of All
ssints and the special services Will
express both thoughts.
Morning sermon: 1.-The Secret of
the Saints"
Evening sermon Part Of the
Host Have Crossed the Flood"
Music for the morning ser' ice
Professional Hymn. For All the
Saints" Choir.
Introit. 81 Heard Voice. Gil,
bert; Choir.
Communion service by Read.
Hymn, Children OF the Heavenly
King Choir.
0frertory. Take My Life"
Schneider; NJ. r. Havekost.
Recessiona: Hymn. Il Heard a
sound of Voices" Choir.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-01
1903 Eighth street.

sGS Eighth street
Hours OF service: Sunday school
$40 4. m, a graded school. w. l..
Duncan, superintendent. Preaching
I0.45 a. m. and 7;S0 p m. Special
music at all preaching services,
Junior League p. nj. Epworth
League Gas p. III. The Official
hoard meets ON the first Monday OF
each month at 7:45 D. nj.
The pastor Will present Sunday
morning. THE Heart af the Cos
pei" and following the sermon will
administer the holy CO mlnGnion.
The subject for Sunday evening
viii be Three steps to Heaven. V
We expect cur members, we invite
our friends. we welcome al, who
tome.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-01
Church of the RAdeemer

Corner of Washington avenue and
iXth street.
Rev, z. j. Batty, rector. Reetory
06 Washington avenue.
Holy Communion at m: Sun
'ay school at 9;30 a. M: Morning
'rayer at l1:no a. M; Evensong
With prayer 7:51 o'clock D. IN.
Mother who wish to attend ser.
vice In any church may leave young
hildren at the Parish House OF the
Nhurch of the Rcdeemer from 1900
o 1915. They will he carefully
looked after and amused, and
aught simple lessons in the bible
All members of the choir OF the
lhnrch OF the Redeemer are re.
tuested to be present in the chaneel
For the funeral services held for the
late David Holmes. Sunday, 1870 p
N.
Twenty.frst Sunday after Trinity
ALI Saints Day.
AS the Episcopal church has nj
dav set apart as All Souls Day Gus
tom has combined the observance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-01
Political Advertisement.
HELPED PUT
COUNTY ON
CASH BASIS
Record of Calvin v. Nef Entities
Him to Reelection.

Calvin y. Netf, Republican eandi-
date for county commissioner. liz en-
titled to reelection ON the record he
has made In the office during two
terms of years each.
Mr.. Neff has endeavored to exer
else the duties OF his Office in an
honest, economical and business-like
manner treating all persons aiik,
In the performance of his duties.
The policy of the board In tn
past few years has resulted In put
ting the county on cash basis fo
the first time In at least fifty years.
The county treasurer's report of
June 90, 1914, showed cash on hand
In the general fund amounting to
SCI, 267.48. which added to S58ST.06
fees paid by county officials since
and about $4,000 due from the
county officials December next, less
about $4,000 for claims allowed
and paid at June and September
meetings, tsince said reportl will
represent approximately the finan
eial condition OF the county at tht
end OF the fiscal year. In other word,
about $4,000 sufficient to cove
next years current expenses.
The advantages of ready money
In the treasury means that one dol.
lar of county money buys as much
as anybody else's dollar, and that ir
the case of the county, as compared
with previous years. there is a
least a saving of s2400 90 yearly fl
interest payments.
Mr.. Neff has the reputation of be
Ing the watch dog OF the treasury
This Is a pretty good reputation &
have If it Is desired to get the coun.
~ into a better financial condition
Mr.. Neff has ben lifelong resi-
dent of the county. He is a larg,
taxpayer. He has served the gen
erai public in the capacity OF cit,
councilman OF Cairo for ten o.
twelve years. during and since May
or Halliday's regime. He was al
active member of the council, con
servative and dependable, servint
in the best interest Of The city an
taxpayers.