davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-08
Today's Campaign.

twenty-five men attended yester.
days luncheon at the METROPOLITAN
cafe, and enjoyed a splendid oyster
fry. Today's menu, the campaign
committee announces, will contain
shrimp in unlimited quantities. Ac-
cording to present indications at
least % men will be on hand at to-
days luncheon. A. w. McKeand, or
Atlanta, commercial organization ex-
pert. who has made a decided hit with
Brunswickians by his interesting
talks on various timely topics, win
speak on what New Industries Mean
to Town." at today's luncheon. BY
special request he talked on "The
Value of an Aggressive Traffic Bu.
reau' yesterday.
New Members.
Following is LIST Of the new mem
hers reported at yesterdays lunch
con:
~ n. BarnhilI. r. II. Smith, L. w.
Cheatham. B. G. Walker. c. f. Blood
worth, Chas. f. Brown. !. J. Hinkley.
r.. L. Shear Bert Cribbin. w. J.
Crawford. G. Rusk. J. NJ. Phillips. ].
w. Brady, A. w. Crawford, Miss Kate
Slater, n. s. Deaver, J. II. Parker, r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-08

=
II. Everett, d. b. Gilliland, Jr., c. v.
Cate, II. l.. Phillips, A. NJ. Strickland,
D. H. Pope, w. II. Townsend r. A.
Sanzenbacher, r.. G. Marlin, J. NJ Ia
tum, S. NJ. Glougauer, N. ID. Boone, II.
Is. Pyles, G. d. Hill, X. V. Richard b.
II Lewis, Rev l.. +. Roberts, Lee Cor
don, ]. w. Collins, A. II. Mccullough,
&. A. Stacy, Jas. Prim, w. l.. Lang
l.. A. Miller, w. J. Newman, J. G..
White, w. n. Allen, A. NJ. Lorentzen,
b. Leonidas, NJ. Brown, A. Rothschild,
l'ilton Brown, p. Michas Phil f. Bur
CESS, J. r. Whittle, s. Mchas, STAFF
Lyons, A. o. Anderson, NJ Wengrow,
NJ. II. Johnson, y. w. Krauss, w III.
Berrie, Alex Dickson, j.. A. Mellow
eli, II. NJ Frank, Mex Marks, w. x.
Bodani, Max Kaufman, John II. Harrl-
son, J. =. Harrell, VIM. GignilliaCt,
| Paul Morton, J. NJ Jones, w. II.
Greenfield, o. V. DeLong, e. w. Dart,
| r. J. Wood, Herbert Miller, e. Miller,
Ii. J. Read, Borchardt Bros, p w.
Fleming, w. j. Way w. Baker, J..
2. Towmey, II. A. Fuchs, f. T. Stacy,
A r. Wilder, A. G. Knight, X. w.
Loback, j. A. Clark and II. l.. Har-
'keT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-08
More Workers Wanted.

Every member of the Board of
Trade is urged to assist the campaign
committee during the next two days.
There are several score men who
have not taken hand in the cam
paign who should make an appear
ance at campaign Headquarters either
today or tomorrow, About % mem
bers have borne the brunt of the cam
paign during the first two days, and
the campaign committee believes
that they ought at least to have
some assistance during the rest of
the cam paign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-08
l2O HAVE JOINED
IN PAST 2 DAYS
WORK WILL BE CONTINUED TO-
DAY BY SEVERAL NEW
COMMITTEES.
INTEREST GROWING DAILY
Now Practically Certain that When
the Campaign Ends the Brunswick
Board of Trade Will Have Five
Hundred Members.

New members =. ..120
Old members ....125
Wanted .....,..2 .255
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-08

Nr~-~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~N~~
bunal was in full session. Acouaint
ed with the mission of the invaders
Judge krauss brought the wheels of
justice to a standstill, thereby bring
Ing temporary relief to dusky dam
sci who was being put through a
somewhat hacking cross examination
on the witness stand.
Judge krauss, in introducing the
campaigners to the whole court said.
Court proceedings are suspended to
give the members of the Board of
Trade an opportunity to plead their
case before you gentlemen. | am in
hearty sympathy with this member
snip campaign-in fact ! always lend
my support to any movement which
has for its object the building up of
this city and county. | believe that
we have the best town in the state.
Gentlemen of the Board Of Trade I
herewith turn over to you the court,
It's officials, jurors, prosecuting attor-
ney. together with the defendant in
this case for the time being. I am
very glad to be able to do this for
you"
A. w. McKeand, of Atlanta, made a
short talk to the court and his re.
marks We're followed by solicitation
for the memberships. About ten new
members were procured in the court
room
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-08
Invade the Court.

The campaigners took the initiative
with vim yesterday morning by in
vading the city court while that tri-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-18

In Our Boys Section-Radical
price reductions on all our BOYS
and Children s summer Apparel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-18

All Blue Serge Suits, Stein Bloch
or Society Brand make, ONE
THIRD OFF the regular price.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
IRIS. Green Thursday afternoon.

Mrs, Green Thursday afternoon.
ira Tfgner is spending the winter
at Louisville, Iowa.
AL Tessier was reported too sick
to attend the Christmas tree at the
hall Thursday evening. Some said he
would get that way. Better trade
back, al, and stay in Richland!
no all who a arrange to go to
Brookngs to the midwinter short
courses the fore part of January, pre-.
pared especially for the farmers. the
old folk, we do not think that you
will in any way regret the time or the
money involved.
Tuesday, in company with Mrs.
Kendall, we spent In the city OF Wa
tertown largely ait the hospitable
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. East
wood. Mrs. Eastwood and Miss Lila
werA kind enough to take care Of the
baby while the mother visited the
10c store, etc, We tried to take Miss
Geneya,s picture at the Spicer
studio. She sat real well with the
aid OF several endeavoring to- make
her sit. Lou Eastwood stated in
print that the wife of our bosom was
"a good cook. Well here's to assure
him that his mother and sister can
cook also and put it on the table in
a nifty way as well,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
Suits
Dresses
Skirts

tanned at the home9of mother, brother
and sisters, the Melchert home; Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Purcell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Croft were entertained Mt
the Perry Burk home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Purcell and Lester and Mr.. Ron
aid Dean Wkere entertained at dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs. e. I'll. OIeson; Mr..
j. G. Brumbaugh gave a dinner to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Craney, formerly
Of Kampeska but now of Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Craney remaining oVe the
Sabbath; Mr.. Chas. Wellington, Miss
Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reinsma,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lewis, and Mr..
Dave Jellis, of Watertown, were all
given O fine dinner at the George
Croft home; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Porter dined at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Kendall; MI. "A. A. Carnes,
Frank and Miss Marie and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Toms spent the time in
the city; Mr.. Everett Wheelock
spent the day with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Everett Wheelock, and sis
ter, Miss Wei, Thereewere others no
doubt Of whom we hsS failed TO
hear.
Mi. and Mrs. All Wheelock of Re-
gina, Sask., Canada. and Mr. Warren
Wheelock, Of Winona. Mimi, were
with their parents Mr. and Mrs. 3.
d. Wheelock at the store.
MIR. Alex. Dawson and daughter,
Miss Ruth, Of the city, attended the
cantata at the hall In Kampeska,
Miss Ruth Is teaching this winter at
Reyillo, asss@
Rav Mr. Bonner WAS accompanied
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
Underwear
Dress Goods.
Prints
Hosiery
COrSetS
Pillows
and doing chores for his

Dakota and doing chores for his
board.
On account OF the absence of Rev.
Thee. ALBRIGHT there will be no ser
vices inSthe Lutheran church Sun
day, January ord. There will be
English services January 10th at the
usual time.
Peter Scherer and daughter, Cora,
are able to be around again. Mr..
Scherer is still attending the sessions
of the house.
MI. John Lebert and family, Aug,
Klatt and family were guests of Mrs.
Mary ZamoW and family Sunday
evening.
The Christmas rush was pretty try
ing for the assistant clerk in Emil
Pinholt,s store, Max Fuesstenau, but
he managed to keep step and a smile
ON all at the same time.
Smile a while and while you smile
another smiles. Soon there will be
miles and miles CT smiles and life is
worth while because you smile, smile,
smile.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
Don't Miss This
Money Saving
Opportunity
Correspondence
kAMPEskA.


Not long ago ID friend took oc-
casion to send to us a paper defend
ing, or IL SO seemed at least as we
glanced over 1t. q gentleman who
styles himself, or la styled, Pastor
Russell. While we have often seen
his familiar likeness In the various
papers, one or more OF them, we con-
tess to know but little OF him or his
writings or ~ntterances. We thank
this friend who sent us the paper and
while we have failed so far to read
the same we have 1t saved up and in.
tend 80 70 do as soon as we q find
the time,
We had Hiways supposed that Pas
tor Russell was a religious writer and
speaker. Likely that Is true, but in
happening ~ glance over d reported
lecture Of his on a recent date. or at
lsast In recent paper, we note a.
statement to the effect that out OF the
100000 or more. Of Christian preach
ers IN this country 10000, or seven
tenths OF them. were unbelieying ia
the Holy Bible and its God. We
could not allow such o statement to
pass unheeded nut here ia this hum
Isseeolumn and Id and BY Y hum
Bile pen NO could but brand any such
sfnioiaent s absolutely lnfouadeea,.
misleading and untrue
M making this statement We gath
er from L somewhat eae1,ded study OF
the Scriptarass d personal experience
I'M tho belief and the acceptance oi
the Father, the Son and the Holy
r. re
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
GRAcELANp:

Happy New Year to YOU ALL
Will A1dous and family and Charles
Elgie spent Christmas at the Albert
Scott home.
Carl LOOMS and familyWent to
WatertoWn Thursday and spent over
Friday with his folks.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. McGillivary Ind
baby visited Wednesday at the Gus
sRieneka home
Louie Remington arrived last
week from Vermillions III and is
spending the holidays here with his
parents.
Jake Jorgensen and family and
Tony Wiesshaar and family were en-.
~tertained at the VIII Daily home
MI. and Mrs. Antoine Olson II
Henry, spent Sunday at Albert Ol
SONS.
/ M. and Mrs. Tony WiesshaaT and
lchildren were Sunday evening guests
at Carl L0ornis
Frank Swanson and family spenl
the day Friday at the Albert kittle'
son home
Mrand MIS- Oscar Swanson ans
Arthur 4:
Hansens.
Geo. Henningsohsaa psnl
Uhristnaa at the M: Mathiesen home
ME hid mrs. Claus vogt apssa
Tuesday afternoOnEsat Hams Hansen
Nh. and Mrs. Ashton LappIer sni
children spent q feS days visiting 4
he III Conner hOme
Misses Miilldfed and gne
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
"A Saving Chance
Like This Only
Happens Once in a
While
N
Happy New Year-

AAHappy New "a
Ray Mitchell hauled a load OF haSs
to WATERFOWL Monday.
Miss Bertha BeskoWS who has beer
quite i'll the past week. is some betsI
ter ait this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Krause are til
proud parents OF young daught99zs
who arrived Monday, MS
Miss lone Monahan spent the lafM
ter part Of the week with Miss Fine
Mitchell.
Pete Nelson is spending a few days
with Henry Amdahl who resides near
| Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Michaels and
family spent Saturday afternoon ats
Chester Stroup's,
The negro family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eds
Nelson and son, who have just moveda
into the neighborhood. were out calf
ing 9 ntheir neighbors Monday even
ing. M
Glenn Mdtehell and sister, Edisxa
Sundayed at the Monahan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Stroup took
their daughter Viola, to the city
Tuesday to have her tonsils removed
]. r. MichaeIs transacted bnsinessS
in South Shore Tuesday
Space will not permit vi telling1
where everybody spent GhristmasAA
but. nevertheless. We hear they ALI
had a good time. and by what We
hear,sOM Santa was pretty good to}
Everybody III this locality
Miss Bessie Anderson, who teaches;
the Stroup school, is sDending}
the holidays at her home 5n Water
town,
me mail carrier on Ii south
Shore route MOI had Christmas din
ner with the Monahan family
Miss Viola Stee,Swho has been ata
tending school IN Florence. sspend7
The weather WIS so bad Saturday
That # cared out The mail carrier onl
route. Az.
X i Heathcote spent Christmas
with bis family III WatertoWn
John Johnston transacted bnsiness
iii Summit Tuesday
kRANzsunG.
John Ries was d business caller at
Watertown Tuesday.
Mrs.%Ed#DHyries was visitor DIT
i.WatertCMn the past week
he weather has once mure~chAng:
d and We are enjoying ths dinerescs
immensely
John Kranz was business eall1Ass
WaterfnWu Saturday
Holm SchWe1nfurt 81 Altasnonts
] ttAd fyaendsand felatiSea Kran3z
burg Sunday. as$Assss
The party III tho Henry Hkan k6my
4 was enjoyed by NIX pseeeHt
{. %L 0eNdesaw business call6j
/ WMtertoNn Mondsy% SsSzss
1ohp and q HteS Viel1Sd ~ th
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
AfeLERY

a happy aAa prosperous New Year.
GET Yourself an Appleby pennant.
to decorate your car, motorcycle 81
FFord
THE program and Christmas tree
given 81 the scholars and teacher N
School district No.4 had large at
tendance, all stating that the pro-
gram WAS fine.
Mrs. Il. A~chterberg and daughter
and sons. Mary and Harry Jurgens
san ind Carrie and Arthur Schulz
spent Christmas day at the scharn
Henry Fitt5e, ST.. and family spent
Christmas day with their son-in-iaM
John Shelter, residing near skranzs
Nh. Ana MI. vern Conner and ny;
Efle daughter visited from Christnaas
until Sunday With Chass COOK aaao
MTand Mrs. u Conner and faIsa|
!aly Spent Christmas day with sthess
iauf faf and family Mr. and Mrs
CIV Mitchell III CaStiewoods
I xpp1Hby shoppers "a Watgrtowg
| Satufi scArce m REcoNnt q
INC bIIxxafds EredAderhoId AxtliuI
SnbSiIs Gina and Emtl SchAfn Na4Ts
/ ara nSIv opast0 venture 1uxs
MESsxd MIN Br0neWAld5s dineS
Viii Egdklie MAteftqs1
S1 nc RSSeft krthur Al Ton
bar npsn aunday aftsr1ooa n
,.sg;s SSffs.a sosss chsisfnas u
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
Waists
Sweaters
Furs

Alma Scharn visited with the Ach-
terberg young folks Sunday evening.
Arthur Schulz spent Sunday even
ing at the il Zerfas home.
Misses Minnie, Fenna Jutting and
brother Jake and Will Amacher spent
Sunday evening at Robert Schull's.
Miss Clara Obert left Tuesday for
Round Lake, MINI, where she will
spend two weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E Wess and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Wess spent Christmas with folks ii
Waterfowl, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wess.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
Curtains
Silks
Coats

of means fitted to be there, some
of them absolutely vile, many unbusi-
nesslike, many traitors to the cause,
many a detriment to the profession
and to the church and what 1t stands
for, no n at all acquainted with
the facts can for a moment deny, nor
that all do exhibit the frailties that
are common to us all. Christianity,
it would seem, does not destroy hui
manity, happily it will nightly con-
troll II, II we but give 1t control, but
in the above we allude to the profess
sion as a whole and in doing SO we
believe that we speak we'll within
bounds and that we speak the truth.
As to the weather the past week,
It has been a continuation OF winter
and of a cold winter at that. The
thermometer has recorded below the
zero mark every morning with the
exception OF Sunday and Tuesday.
Snow fell on four days Of the week
Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday. Yesterday and today tMon-
day. more or less fog has been pres
emit and tonight the trees are full Of
the sheavy hanging fog crystals, So
we Suppose In keeping with d thought
that holds hereabouts that foggy
weather will be followed by rain In
ninety days, We will have a shower
or two about the Last OF the coming
month OF March.
The temperature for the past weeh
frIi ff1fyc
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-14
8ReaI Estate Transfers.

Jennie S. Carkutf to 7. J. Casey,
warranty deed, August II, 1914,
lots 20 and 80, block 81, first addi-
ton 10 city of Cairo, Consideration
LIS. s"sa@
Jesse 2. Miller and wife TO Will
liam Voght, warranty deed, August
10, 1914, southeast of northeast and
west half OF northeast, section 9,
township IA, range . Consideration
$4,000.
There Is News IN the Advertising
columns, News that will save you
money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-14
AUSTRALIA WAR
SHIPS TAKE A
HAND IN China
Join the British Squadron in East
Asiatic Waters-French Cruiser
Captures Prizes

Shanghai, Aug. l3.-Several Aus
tralian warships have Joined tn,
British squadron in East Asiatil
| waters.
A French cruiser was sighted to
day, accompanied by two German
merchant vessels which she had cap
| tured as prizes Of war.
Japanese shipping interests have
| made complaints OF the disturbaue,
| IF trade caused by the operations o.
The German fleet.
Riots are reported among Chimes
esidents in fIongkong owing to tbs
high prices OF food and the dangers
of famine.
The captain OF a japanese vessel
which arrived here today reported
that $4,000 Japanese soldiers were
awaiting orders. He said he be-
lieved their destination was Using
Tau, the German possession in China.
The naval forces Of the Australian
commonwealth in July comprised the
battle cruiser Australia of 1920
tons, with an armament of eight T.
inch guns, 10 4-inch guns ard four
FOUNDER guns. She carries a
complement OF about goo men.
Besides this first-class vessel, Aus
tralia has several others in commits
sion.
The turret ship Cerberus, Of $50
tons, has four l-inch, two 14-pound-
crs and two 6-pounder guns
The Encounter, a light cruiser CT
$3.50 tons, carries II 6-inch. eight
12-pounder and one three-pounder
guns.
The Melbourne, light cruiser OF
$500 tons, carries eight 6-inch and
four three-pounder guns, with a
crew of S76.
The Pioneer, a light cruiser Of 2,
200 tons, carries eight 4-inch and
ght FOUNDER guns and crew
of 227.
The sydney, a light cruiser Of 5,
500 tons, carries eight 6-inch and
four three-pounder guns and a crew
OF $40.
The torpedo boat destroyers Der
went, Parramatta, Wardego and
Yarra are of 700 tons each and hay
crews of GO men. They are very
fast.
There are also the gunboats Gay
undah and Protector and several
submarines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-14
GRANGE PICNIC
At VILLA RIDGE
AUGUST 1920
The Coutry Folk and the City Folk
for Miles Around VIII Eli
joy the Days.

The Grange picnic at villa Ridge
will be held Wednesday and Thurs
day, Aug. 18th and 20 The
Changers are making an effort 10
make this one of their best picntcs.
Everybody invited to take some
thing to make a good display.
There will be numerous prizes Of
Tered for the display of different
kinds of needlework, canned goods
and jellies, also fer CAKES, pies.
doughnuts, cookies. biscuits. light
bread and corn bread. The women
will take hold of this and hciF
make il a success and win a good
premium. A nice prize Will he
given for the best dressed doll rs a
girl of 70 years or under also baby
show on the 20:h at 2;50 D. n.
rake your babies IS months old or
Younger. Prizes will be awarded to
the heaviest hoy and the heaviest
girl baby, also TO the youngest one
that has the most teeth, .he light
est, the one who comes farthest.
also to twin babies. All babies re-
ceiye a souvenir. There will also
be a fruit and vegetable and live
stock and poultry exhibit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-14
RUSSIAN D0WAGER, SERIOUSLY
Ill. REACHES SWITZERLAND

Bernie, SWitZcrIand, Aug. l3.-The
DOwager Empress Maria Feodorovna
OF Russia has arrived here seriously
i'll and it is stated, will undergo a
surgical operation.
The Dowager Empress, who is the
sister Of Queen Mother Alexandra Of
England. was stopped in Berlin Aug.
3 on her way to St Petersburg.
Eventually she was permitted to 90
to Stockholm. She has decided to
remain in Switzerland during the
war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-14

The more you advertise the buster
you get.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-14
Gave Hay Ride.

A party OF young people chaper-
cned by Mrs. Grace Hunt enjoyed a
hay ride Wednesday evening. The
crowd left here at 1880 O'Clock and
drove to Mound City where refresh
ments were served. Among those
present were Misses Edith Bar
ringer, Mable Martin. Margie Wind
rich, Webb, Victus Brown. Ada Lit
tie, Daisy Harp, Pearl Martin,
Beryldine Sullards. Gladys Full and
Melva McCutcheon. Messrs Boyd
Sullards. Guy Balm, George Whita-
ber, George Jordon, Fred Mcnoug-
al, Hugh Mcwery. w. G. Lewis,
Shurley Buchanan, j. M. MCGEE.
Blair and ]. W. Sullards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-14
AUG. 70 WILL
BE BAbYS DAY
GRANGE PICNIC
Merchants of Cairo, Mound City and
Mounds Furnish the Gifts For
the Babies

One of the big features at The
Grange Picnic 10 be given at Villa
Ridge, August 20, will be the Baby
contest. This will be one of the
best of this kind of entertainment
ever given in Southern Illinois. and
the array of babes at this show will
include babes from everywhere,
The gifts to be awarded to the
babes are presented by merchants OF
Cairo and Mound City. All babies
must be under IS months old. The
list of gifts and what they call TO
is here printed;
Heaviest boy baby-Silyer knife
fork and spoon; Charles f. Miller
Cairo. -pi1 9.
Heaviest girl baby--silvsr mug:
ohm A Miller, Cairo.
Lightest boy baby for age-Baby
rocker; Rhodes-Burford, Mound City.
Lightest girl baby for e-Set Of
gold baby pins; A, L. Compton,
Mound City,
Heaviest twin Maidstone dozen
silk hose; Ida Johnson, Mound City.
Lightest twin babies-Ono dozen
silk hose; NJ. Murphy Dry Goods Co
Mound City.
baby boy coming farthest dis
tance-SiIver mug e. A. Buder
Cairo.
Baby girl coming farthest distance
Baby scarf set; New York Store
Mercantile Co, Cairo.
Baby with most teeth for age --
Pair shoes; Terrcll-Howe Shoe Co..
Cairo
Baby with most hair--Gold ring
). J. Nicholson. Cairo.
Baby hoy with most hair-Pair
shoes: George Eicholn, Mound City
Baby girl with least hair-Gold
ring: W. F. Smith, Cairo.
Baby boy with least hair-Pail
shoes w. &. Huette, Cairo.
Youngest boy baby in contest
Pair shoes. B. McManus, Cairo,
Youngest girl baby in contest
Half dozen silk hose Nelson Schuler
Mounds.
Three luckiest girl babies Hal
dozen silk hose; Paticrs, Cairo,
Three luckiest boy babies--Half
dozen half-hose-Patiar's, Cairo.
The decorations for the show will
be furnished by Woolworth's. Cairo
Souvenirs will be furnished By
Kress, Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-14

Misses Title and Rosa Edlestein
Of this city. who have been in
Washington, D. c., visiting with rel
atiyes the past three weeks, will
leave in day or two for other
points where they will visit before
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-14
Rnat Party.

The members of boat party
spent the day In Cairo yesterday
The following were in attendance;
Mrs. Hal Smith, Miss Jean Morris,
Miss Abbie Koby, Mrs. Robert Mc7
Kee, Miss Ethel Green, Miss Anna
Louise Leonard of Metropolis, Mrs.
]. P. Alexander, Mrs. w. ]. Bantin,
Miss Elois Bantin, j. Milligan, of
Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Ella Hender-
son, Miss Mildred Ramage of Hick-
man, KY, Misses Margaret TinsIey,
kgathe LaForge, Florence Tinsley.
Jennie Hooper, Ruth Cunningham.
Leila Broughton and Janace LaForge
of Charlottesville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-14
PERSONALS.

Miss Edna Conkle Is visiting at
Dixon Springs.
Mrs. l.. Casper Of Mould City
visited her yesterday.
Mrs. Mae Hodge left yesterday
for visit at Wicklffe.
C. N. Buchanan has returned
from a visit at Chicago.
Adolgh Kaufman is making a
business trip to New York.
j. w. Hibbs of Eyert, Mo-, was a
business caller here yesterday.
Robert Orr of Eighth street. has
returned from visit to Chicago.
Mrs. Elmer Harris and sen left
yesterday for visit at Windsor,
Ill.
Mrs E. G.. Fletcher and daughter
OF Mounds were shopping here yes,
terday.
John F'rizslle who Is i'll at st.
Mary's Infirmary, is getting along
nicely, /;
Sam Green of Thirty-fourth street
has returned from a hunting trip
near Miller City.
Mrs. c. H. Minshall who Is n pa
tlent at the Bondurant hospital is
getting along nicely.