davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
OF ORC.
END THEIR SCHOOL
Visiting President of Auxiliary
Given With Flowers at
Close of Work.

The ladies' auxiliary to the Railway
Conductors closed a two days school
Of instruction yesterday at odd Eel
lows hall, the meetings being consid-
cred the best held for many years.
The grand president, Mrs. J. II. Moore
Of Toledo. Ohio, and the grand district
deputy, Mrs. a. McLeas of Des MONIES,
conducted the school. which was par
ticipated in by members from Cedar
Rapids. Clinton and O;tumwa. The
floor work of the organization receiv-
ed the commentator of the president
and the order was compIimented upon
It's excellent condition. The Ladies'
auxiliary to the G. l. A. of l.. E. pre-
scented to Mrs. Moore a lovely spray
of carnations and the auxiliary to the
b. of r. T. gave her a beautiful bou-
quet Of chrysanthemums, as did the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05

From 20 to % cents day is paid
the women employed in the rubber
industry in British Guiana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05

auxiliary to the conductors through
its president, Mrs. ]. W. Shuey. The
Cedar Rapids and Clinton auxiliaries
presented both Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
McLeas with silver-mounted thermos
bottles in handsome leather cases, as
mementoes of the occasion.
Mrs. Moore has served in the Office
she now holds for the last % years
and is known throughout the district.
She conducted a similar school of in
struction in this city IL years ago.
The visiting ladies were the guests
of the local organization at theatre
party Tuesday evening az the Colum-
bia, Davenport, the company greatly
enjoying the evenings entertainment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
CHURCH SERVICES
IN CHARGE OF men
Broadway Sunday Evening
Meetings Changed to
4:30 in Afternoon.
TIMELY LECTURES GIVEN
Object to Make II Possible for Those
Belonging to Other Churches
to Attend.

The mems class of Broadway church
has arranged to take charge of the
evening services at the church for the
next few weeks, and has changed the
hour from 1880 to a vesper service al
4:3O, commencing next Sunday after
noon. This hour will permit people
from other churches to attend with.
out conflicting with the hours of ser
vice in their own churches.
A series of illustrated lectures has
been arranged on Europe and the
War" The first one which will be
given next Sunday will be on Ger
many and Why She is Strong" Then
will follow on the succeeding Sun.
days: France and the Marseillaise.' -
Great Britain and Her Policies:
Russia: The Land of the Ikons,'
Austria and Italy" The Balkans and
the Eastern Question
Are Ably Prepared.
These lectures were ably prepared
by DR.. W. d. p Bliss. and they treat
these subjects which are just now OF
great popular interest, in a lucid and
instructive manner.
The slides which accompany the lee
lures are of high order and the mems
class in securing the lectures and otl.
er special features which will be added
to these vesper services are planning
a campaign for increased church at
tendance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
MISS CLELAND IS
HEAD OF SCHOOL
South Park Presbyterian Young
People Elect New Set of
Officers.

Officers of the Sunday school of
South Park Presbyterian church were
chosen last evening following the mid
week prayer services, the following
being elected:
Superintendent Fannie Gle
land.
Assistant SUPPLEMENTARY c.
W Halves.
cretary-Robert Wollenhaupt.
Assistant Secretary-Ralph Lemon.
Treasurer. c. Frey.
Mission Treasurer-R L. Baird.
Pianist-AIiss Nellie Brien.
Assistant Pianist - Miss Hazel
Spaulding.
\ home department was organized
with Miss Mary Willis as the superin-
tendent and with a number OF assist
ants who are TO be appointed during
the week The school has in il several
organized classes which, rowever,
have not been registered. Last even
ing steps were taken to properly reg
lister them and to receive credit for
their work. 1t was also decided to
organize a teacher training class with
Rev. w. G. Oglevee as the leader,
meetings 10 be held every Wednesday
at Sis following the mid-week prayer
service.
Plans for the years work in the
school were discussed and outlined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05

London. Nov. 5.-Despite the con-
tinued opposition of Lord Kitchener,
secretary of war, who frowns upon the
desires Of the "petticoat brigade" who
want 10 serve on the battlefield in
the capacity OF nurses or physicians,
number of English noblewomen have
already managed TO get to the army
Among the English women OF
noble birth who are serving in Bel
GUM as Red Cross nurses is Lady
Dorothy Fielding, daughter OF the
Earl of Denbigh. Photographs have
inst reached here showing her nurs-
ing wounded and dying soldiers on
the field near Client.
Several patriotic British women
have followed the tactics of the high
spirited and resourceful Millicent'
Duchess of Southland, who quietly
went over to Paris and enrolled IN
der the French Red Cross with a
commission from the French min
lister of war. Her son, the 26-year-
old Luke of Sutherland, inexperienced
hut eager TO help, has been able 10
persuade Winston Churchill TO make
him a commander in the naval re-
serves. accepting his yacht Catanla
and turning IL into an armed cruiser
His mother. during that time, has been
m the front. has gone through the
siege of Namur, has had charge or
hospital at Brussels with three nun
dred wounded French and English sol
diers. has been back I'm London long
enough to get married again, and mas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05

this city was also probated. The es-
tate is valued at $4,000. Each of the
following get 500: Charles Gentert,
Mrs. Mary Galbraith, Mrs. Ida NJ.
Barth and Henry c. Luchmann, all Of
this city, and Mrs. Mary Verrnere,
Rapid City, Mich. Bethany Home is
bqeueathed $500 and the rest oe the
estate is to be divided between the fol
lowing brothers and sisters: William
]. of this city; Robert of Goderich,
Ont; and Joseph, Tustin, Mich, and
Mrs. Levy of Detroit, Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
Social
PRENUPTIAL PARTY FOR MISS
SCHMAlE.

Miss Ethel Schmale at her home,
1929 Tenth avenue, was the hostess
last evening at one of the prettiest
parties of the season, entertaining at
a prenuptial linen shower in honor of
her sister, Miss May Schmale of DAY.
export, whose marriage to Berne Ham
i'll of this city is an event of the month
Blue and white, the wedding colors
chosen by the honoree, were used to
trim the house. Ribbons streamers of
blue and white extended from the
chandelier to the corners of the table.
where they were held with large bows
of blue ribbon. The centerpiece was
large white cake, having in its CEN
ter wax roses and leaves, and sus-
pended directly above it was a large
basket tied with blue chiffon and con-
tanning lovely white chrysanthemums.
To each of the blossoms was attach
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05

now returned to the front. Her new
husband, Major Percy Fitzgerald, a
gallant cavalry officer of Irish-Aus-
tralian ancestry, six years her junior
and long known as her admirer, does
not give her his name, since she will
follow that extraordinary English
custom of retaining TO the end-even
unto the tombstone inscription-the
name of the titled husband, regardless
of after marriage ceremonies.
The Duchess of Westminster role
as an army nurse has somewhat JUS
tilted Kitchener's position at least
as it affects the great ladies of So
ciety. She was all ready to come to
New York the last week in July on
board Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht to
see the races for the cup. War was
declared the first of August and the
accommodating Sir Thomas fitted up
the yacht as a hospital ship and
turned il over TO the duchess. She
and her friends began course to
make them efficient as nurses, but
recoiIed when they found that real
nursing meant scrubbing floors and
making beds as well as doing other
mental tasks. Sitting on her pleas
ant lawn before a sewing machine
out at Clifford House. Roehampton,
was more TO the taste of this duchess
in making her preparations OF war,
as well as a more becoming pose Tor
the photographer. Accompanied by
her inseparable wolf hound and a
volume of Longfellow's poems to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05

Cleveland has a playground institute
to train teachers to teach children to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
Lady Dorothy Fielding tending wounded soldiers near

near GnenI.
read at the bedside of the wounded.
she has now been conveyed across
the channel in state on board the
Upton yacht, the Erin, at present
anchored near Havre, nurses and
surgeons supplied by Sir Thomas,
and ali the luxuries for the beauti-
full duchess.
Queen Mary is staying at home
and doing the things for the SOL
diers which Lord Kitchener approves.
She is helping to knit the. 100000
pairs of socks and the 100000 belts
which the war Office asked from the
women of the nation for the expedi-
tionary army, to protect the men from
the winter cold. as an addition to the
regular supplies of the government.
She has turned over quarters in st.
James Palace TO the officers of the
Council of Queen Mary's Needlework
Guild, which is gathering up flannel
shirts, sweaters and underclothing
from all parts of the empire for the
naval and military hospitals; she is
supervising the activities for the
Queens Fund for providing work for
women whose earnings have been af-
fected by the war; she is taking
charge also of the Prince of Wales
fund, which already amounts to many
thousands of pounds. to be disbursed
for the benefit of the wives and chill
dren of the soldiers; and Queen Mary
still finds time to visit the hospitals
near London every few days and send
fruit and flowers to the patients.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-05
OF WHITE
SHRINE PRAISES
y-s Alice HORNE of Toledo Is
pleased With Work of the
Local Organization.
psPEcTIoN IS COMPLETED
..,i- Assists for First Time in Ritual
istie Work-Three Hundred
Enjoy Banquet

srn-sme Worthy High Priestess OF
a.. World. Mrs. Alice HORNE OF To-
"a Ohio. was the guest Of Vashti
.--ne No 3. White Shrine of Jerus-
- Yesterday afternoon and evening
he fall ceremonial and inspection
:. Masonic temple
Rv special dispensation the regular
.-.sness session was held in the after
-, Al o'clock instead OF in the
--s-inc. and al this time there were
-.,sived and balioted upon petitions
- 90 candidates and one utilization.
~ poorre compiimented the shrine
: The splendid condition in which she
.--d il. the perfectness OF its books
"A the manner in which the work is
II or
Eo,lowiuE the business session a re-
-s,.iou was held in honor OF Mrs.
.,o,-ue. the candidates and the Wis
- in Cor.nthiau hall Later the
.-,ire company formed in line and
-s-ched 10 the large banquet hail
.ss-e tables were set for 800 guests
- oHc.ss and candidates were seat
LAT the center table and surrounding
an we're the members and visitors
rovelv white chrysanthemums and
ss-us trimmed the tables and the
.,srs was a beautiful one when all
..s guests were seated
5esirs at 7:3o.
Promptly at 100 O'Clock the officers
= the regalia Of their office entered
re shrine and proceeded with the rit-
vslistic work. initiating the class
rhich included candidates from Cedar
szrids. Rockford. Champaign, Cttum-
"a. Geneseo. Atkinson. Aledo. etc.
For the first time a choir assisted in
,ss riiualistic work and this added
realty 10 the impressiveness OF the
.sryice Members OF the choir we're
Ms. Frances CIaussen, Mrs. johanna
Iones. Mrs. Jessie Inter. Mrs. Rose
Mckinley. Mrs. Edith Ullemeyer. Miss
Eii1 Beck. Miss Alvina AIbrecht,
us. Lottie Bois-Clapp. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lutes. Mrs. Edna Johnson and
Mrs Kate Pratt. the organist. The
Shspherd's Guard with Mrs. Nellie
Ertl as superintendent. was greeted
Nth rounds Of applause for the excel
Isnt manner in which the work was
III on, and the Waterman of the
shspherds. Leroy :. Vinton, was high
Z complimented. as were all the other
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

Il am not surprised to observe the
unber 0f men who come into the store
, purchase so.her Friend remarked
leading druggist.
The expecyalt mother II she hasn't
card Of this splendid enhrocatioo is
rotably not reading the papers to much
steut. And If she does it is a happy
aought 90 send hubby to the drug store
Motherg Iricnd' il applied externally
yer the abdominal muscles.
Il is a gentle. soothing lubricant. pona-
,ates to tho fine network Of nerves
oneath the skin and has marked
endency 10 relieve the muscular strain
o which these broad, Fat abdominal
uscles are subjected The cotds. ten
1us ana uganent5 are thus permitted to
tretch without the corresponding surface
rain so often involved durlhE tho period
expectation. This In part accounts for
he entire absence, In many eases Ituoft-
g. OK nausea morning sickness ard "thef
lstresscs. And particularly % E3Gns
Others is this remedial application OF
lestimsble value since III thus aeaiIAE
he muscles firm but plant II eaaHies
seu Ia 20 th-oueh the ordeal without
treration of the epidermis SO often the
asa when this gentle form ot !Nei let''3h
neglected.
Mothers Friend" is highly recon-.
Tended by D hest OF women. Nflte
,ralH,ll Regulator 60. so, lamar Bldg"
AUanta, Ca, ana We viii send you "a val
able little book to cypectant mothers.
The effect OF this splcnGii eNterna!
publication IS an expression % tie thol
4uds OF women who have successtua3
sr1 II and recommended it through t""
-rr~..ff
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17
Mounts Smith.

Miss Ella r. Mounts of Owens
vile, Ind, and Emory Z. Smith of
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, were quietly
married in the County Clerks office
in the court house yesterday at :
o'clock in the afternoon, Rev. j..
II. Pennock, pastory of the Calvary
Baptist church officiating. Mr..
Smith is one of the leading families
of Smiths in Southeast Missouri and
is at present station agent for the
Frisco railroad at Cape Girardeau.
Mrs. Smith is of the old family of
Mounts that are so well known In
Southern Indiana, and is a niece OF
the late l.. C. Sprague, the noted
steamboat man of his time. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will make their
home In Cape Girardeau for the
present time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17
TWO HUNDRED
NEGROES AWAIT
THE VERDICT
At Inquest Police Headquarters in
Case of jim Woods for Muir
der of Addie Love.

A mob Of two hundred negro mer
and women c9ugresated in front o
police headquarters Tuesday after
noon during the time the coroner's
inquest was being held in the case
If the negro Jim Woods who muir
dcred Addie Love his woman" Mon
day night. 1t was only curiosity
that caused their presence. When
the verdict had been given binding
him over to the grand jury the rris-
oner was placed in the city's auto
md whisked to the county Jail. The
negro still wore the shirt. one sleeve
f which was saturated with the
lood Of his victim.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

mcn were worn and exhausted ana
oppressed fears of being shot,
which were arayod when thot
were treated with the same care an |
consideration as the Fr5nch soldiers
The first history OF the grea-
war a! eady has been announced.
1t IS compiled by Gabriel HanotanX,
the famous academician, whose cul-
ture, pre-. tige and opportunities o.
mastering details render it OF great
interest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17
Woodbridge Williams.

- IS 1ndA " oolurItge ana ". "A.
Williams Of this city, We're married
at Vicksburg, Miss, Tuesday. The
bride was the guest of relatives in
Vicksburg and her marriage was a
complete surprise 10 her friends in
this city.
she is the daughtor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Woodbridge of 1909
Poplar street. and has held the po-
sition of stenographer for the firm
of Beno and Williams of which the
groom is s. junior member. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams will be at home after
October /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17
40 UHLANS. CAPTURED, BEG
FOR SOMETHING TO EAT

Paris. Sept ia detachment Of
10 Uhlans, who had been wandering
in the woods of Fontainbleau since
the engagement at Montmirail, was
surrounded yesterday by a company
OF the territorial infantry. They
were nearly starved and their first
request was for something to eat
and drink.
Another detachment of Uhlans
captured near Aubergs said, when
taken by the French troops; DO
what you like with us afterward
but first give us something to eat
We are dying of hunger"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17
TR. COMMANDER IS AT
BROWNS BUSINESS COLLEGE
TO DEMONSTRATE STEN0TYPY

o. NJ Commander. of st Louis
district manger of the Stenotyp.
Company. is in the city for a few
lays, in the interest of his company
Mr. Commander is the guest o
Browns Business College and anyon-
Interested in the subject of Steno
ypy can find him at the Coles.
offices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17
ta,s
Another PRAYER Meeting.

The prayer meeting that was
held at the home Of Mir. and Mrs.
]. A. Cox, 2403 Folbrook avenue,
Tuesday evening was we'll attended,
there being something like fifty In
attendance. 1t was unanimously
agreed that there be another meet
ing of like kind held at the Cox
residence on the evening of Sep
TENDER %. q s,sSx sS3&Sg
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17
w G. r RI Meeting

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet this afternoon
at the residence Of Mrs. Jesse f
Miller of Center street. This will
be the annual rally day, the new
officers will assume their places
and new members will be taken in
at this time. The devotional exer-
eises will be led by Mrs A. c. Minor
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17
HsEz--.sllsi---zsss9

FOR RENT-Fine seven room
Rouse with bath, gas; fine location;
90 per month; 20 SEighth street,
L. II. spann. Bell phon2 4o3, Home
1915
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17
PERSONALS,

Miss Agnes Gum of villa Ridge
visited her yesterday.
Fl, Fl Halliday is making a busi-
ness trip to St Louis.
Mrs Frank Grain OF Mounds. was
a Cairo shopper here yesterday.
M. F. Vending has returned from
brief business trip 10 Harrisburg.
Mrs. stephen Bird who has been
visiting in st. Louis, has returned
home.
Willie Ryan and Fschman Curran
have returned from a visit to St.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Gardner have
returned from a visit of week in
st. Louis.
Mrs. Edward Weldon and little
daughter Miss Dorothy of Little
Rock, Ark, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Weldon of Eighth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17
Meth Verain

The Meth Verein Of the Emmanuel
lutheran church, will me- this
afternoon with Mrs. G. r. Albertus
of All Twenty-fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

was business NdllcF mere w edHto-
day.
James Hyland OF Senath, No,
was business visitor in Cairo yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Halle Shauble of Chicago,
is the guest of Mrs. w. F. Smith
of Seventh street.
Mrs. c. Osterloh and daughter
Miss Louise have returned from Z
visit in st. Louis.
Mrs. Louis Oehler of lower Com
mercial avenue, has returned from
Z visit in st. Louis.
Mrs II, Brown and Mrs. A Allen
berg of st. Louis are the guests Of
Mrs C. Osterloh and family.
Miss Minnie Lewis Of Pulaski an
Mrs. G. f. Martin OF Mound City
visited in Cairo Wednesday.
Mrs. Selma Barth of Thirty
sixth street, has returned from :
visit with relatives in Murphysboro
I'll.
Grandmother Carroll of Crutch
field Ky. is the guest OF her daugh
ter Mrs. William Tegothoof of l50a
Poplar street.
w, 2. Bugg. OF Wicklifie, Ky,
was transacting business in Cairo
yesterday and incidentally took il
the big show.
Mrs. oliver McNulty has returned
from st. Louis where she has beer
the guest of her brother Fred W
Nordman and family.
Mrs. Ernest Lemen and son o
Tenth street have returned home
after visiting the formers mother
Mrs. NJ. C. Armstrong OF st. Louis.
Among the ont Of town shopper
Yesterday afternoon were noticed
Nr. and Mrs, James Grlppen Of Pu |
Iaski. Mrs. Allen Terrell and Der
nice Anderson Of Mounds.
Miss Julia Hopkins who has bee |
quite Ill at her home on lower Wal |
nut street, is able to resume he |
duties in the dress making depart |
ment at the Wall department store
Little Miss Mary Louise Arm
strong who has been i'll Of diph
liberia at the home OF her parents
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Armstrong
Eighth street, Is RAPIDLY improving
40 J va nssfS
80 . ~ ~ NJ
lle'' Su','''"' ~
.,ea9S' y '-S -, ~ ~, pan
~ 9 w. - - ~.
'''
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

Mrs Charles BrocGacl and son
Wilbur OF Greenyilie Miss, are the
quests Of the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Weber OF High
land avenue. After a visit here
Mrs. Brockncn will % to Goches-
Ter. MINI, where she win undergo
an operation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ~. Buchanan OF
Center street, who have been spend
ing the summer at Detroit, Mich.
are enrOute home They viii STOP
at a few points in Northern Illinois
before returning 10 Cairo. They
will be home within q week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

B. McManus, Jr.. spent yesterday
at Murphysboro where he went to
attend the Democratic congressional
convention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17
J. B. Howard
IF THE FLORENCE IS OP.
GRATED ACCORDING
TO DIRECTIONS

The No. Il viii heat one
small room all winter with
two tons Of slack or lump
coal.
The No. lS will heat two
or three small rooms all
winter with two and three
fourth tons Of slack or
lump coal,
The No. u or No. 33 win
heat three or four rooms
all winter with three tons
OF slack or lump coal.
The No. SD and No. 80
will heat i've rooms all
v'uter with four tons OF
slack or lump coal.
The No. a. or No. 81
win heat a large store or
s ncol room with six tons
OF slack o. lump coal. For
j church less coal will be
required.
win burn a ton less o.
hard coal than d hard coal
Base Burner of the same
$ ze and neat twice the
space,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

P /. Nassauer Of ST. Louis, for
merly of this city, manager of the
Cairo Cider and Vinegar company,
is in the city on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

G. L. Mayberry of Wickliffe, Ky,
was a business caller here Wednes-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

Mrs. Charles Wehrenberg and
daughte-. Miss Lucille. OF Mound
City were here shopping yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Rigslc an
little daughter, Miss Grace
Unity. were the guests Of the ranlil
OF J. r. Pennock Yesterday after
noon, and as an EXTRA interest the
visited the Barnes show.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

Mrs. Frank Grain OF Mounds, was
Cairo shopper here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

Miss Helen Galligan left last
night for Notrc Dame, Ind, where
she will attend school this win
ter. She was accompanied as far
as Chicago, by her mother, Mrs.
James Galligan and her sister Miss
Anna Pierce Walsh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

Rev. R. W. Hutton of Cypress
was the guest Of tho family Of }
II. Pennock yesterday and deliyere
an excellent talk ut prayer meetinc
at Calvary baptist Church at
o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17
The Hot Blast
Air-Tight Florence

wiu bum anything comhust'-
be hard CT sol, coal, coal
sittines, coal dust. slack coal,
coke. wood, sawdust and rub
hish. The fire never goes out,
day or night, and a steady.
even temperature may he
maintained All features are
patented and the J b. Hos
ard Combustion Patent whi-n
has made the Florence famous,
was sustained THREE DIR
FERENT TIMES by the Z. $.
Courts, and any stove man4-
factner. dealer or purchaser
using same without proper a1-
5hority will be rendering him
self liable for rIohts and Gam-
ages 1t is the zenith al stove
perfection the most ;mpor
tant stove invention Of modern
times.
COME AND SEE THIS WON.
DERFUL STOVE OPERATED.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

Among the out Of town visitor
here Wednesday were Mrs. G. a
Besser Of Louisville. Ky. Miss Ac
Beaver of Mound City, Mrs. Ruth
Poll of Grand Rapids, Mich, Mis-
Raynor Hall Of East Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

Fl. Fl. Halliday is making a busi-
ness trip to st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

Miss Agnes Gum of Villa Ridge
visited her Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

M. #. Vending has returned from
a brief business trip 10 Harrisburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-17

James Hyland OF Senath, Mo,
was a business visitor in Cairo yes
terday afternoon.