davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

md. BUT what have 70 tell you might
vsll mako ssnsss real. 4 W bad not all
|sskhonsd the depths Of human turpitude."
We listsnsd hrssthisssly. Els vstss. low
st nrst. rss.Ansd ITS old volume a. b
went on. 80 ~
''coms back WITH me- he continued.
80 six pears aso-whsa Ne mst IN the
lfiseis cefs Dc ssints Agnes. We were
fewer and younger and poorer than you
whom I Sc before me- now. I miss some
Of me old faces. miss RigAad and Au-
tard and Magnisr and Lstouohs. Soma
are dssd. some are in exile. some are rene
gades. and some. Ike myseh. have bean
broken In the gallsys. Mort Of you to
whom Il speak are strsngsrs to me; but
you were there. Duthisl. and you. haia.
and you. Luohst and you. Lagrange. And
you, too. were there. Rs1nosd." he add
cd, with q sudden turn toward the head
OF the table.
Raymond was bent forward. his hips
parted. his eyes startng. but when sftsn-
ton vaA directed toward him he made .
supreme effort aftsr self-control.
I'VE were young and enthusiastic 80
Cartier went on. but we were not with
out the prophetic instinct We saw the
moment coming when France could be
free. We saw the stupid Orleans. tssm-
bling. and We know that with an ebert On
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

and Of slight importance, except for the
fact that. day by day and step by step
they gave the stony Of our littis band for
the past six or seven yeess. They were
too numerous to coIlate or compare. but
Il was easy TO see that under the seal Of
intimacy our blood had been system
aticaHy sold Not one Of US WIS spared.
Even I. who would have given Raymond
all that friendship has to gtve-I was de-
ltvered up With the rest
For . few minutes We were too heavily
Stunned for speech, or exclamation. or
active thought. The very sense Of ths
outrage upon Us was slow to come. We
could only bend over the hastily serib-
bled papers, and pass them along from
one to the other. II was Impossible to
identify the Raymond who had Written
them With the Raymond We had known
sud loved. Il wss not until b. common
impulse. We psshsd them frsm - into .
heap In the center Of the ts6es snd raised
our heads. that the ssoss Of ths sltusess1
came over %. Cartier IVES saaoang mo-
tiouisss and upright, his syss loeking
from one TO another IN his saOsrnsss b
reed the verdict. Raymond ~ s1eons
with his hsnds hmpay o,sspsd md hi
bead sunk forward on bis brssst. nks one
woo has died In his place.
There wes Q long minute Of silesos m
which al human emotions Struggled con
fused1y b our hear6 together. u ~s
cssssudtsrs who bru6s ne aleoss mt.
He spohs with the ssutisnsss sud 49,
control Of strong and sympsshette manii-
ness.
Raymond" he said qv4etiy. - thts.
your handwriting!"
There was . trsnoe IN the C1mp frsmA.
and the head wss nftsd jast enough to
show the terrifed eyes.
"Yes." came the barely audible answer.
you betrayed U.S."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Il suppose ~

In the same quiet voice. Il suppose ~
have no right to Judge you-csrtainly
none such - the Law allows. But there's
sentence more binding than any that was
e~sr delivered BY q tribunal Of men.
And" he continued Significantly, Il
think n has been passed already. Hasn't
M"
The last two words came out with a
nervous jerk. Raymond looked up again.
more firmly than before.
Yes" he answered simply.
Then. hsrsi" said oassavdiere, draw
ing pistol from hss pocket. Here! 90
mao thu nsxt room. You know what veu
have to do
naymoud took the pistol mechanically,
pushed back his chair and rose. For
N instant his eyes wandered slowly
rosnd the tsbie.
Z want 70 say" he began In q dad
vo3cs. "that I'm sorry. II isn't much to
~. but Ms oil that's left to ms-bssore
! -. I did beisevs In ths Cause I did
gfve myself to Il In sincerity. I sa1ri-
tos1 svsrysAfng 20 n, st ~. and I wss
tp pFioon fer Q ysar. Amer that ny
n1seas foesook me and ] could nrd No
work TO %. You thought me successful
essaase the journals pubhahed ny poht-
teA Hhss snd my songs were sang AN
Svsr Ffsnas- But my wife and were
etasvtag. ! bore II hoping for the great
dean 10 come true. but It was % slow
Of Pea2isatson that my courage fstled.
Then sold myssh-msself npst and ysu
aeseg~sed." ....-
Tint was the tnheritance you came
tnt9" scene ons orisd-
"fss; but rs spent now. In only
smother disappointed Judas. who hasn't
had tbs petisuee TO wait till the King
dom q Heaven came In its own way.
Nov that It's here. i've forfeited my
place IN It and 50 ! have to 20. But II
Il Be possible I should be glad 10 have
my vile and children kept from knowing
Just how and WHY went"
Before any one could speak there was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

our part he would fall. II WIS necessary
that someone should brave everything
prison, death. or whatever else might be
was the one chosen to do It. / was
free. ] had made myself free on purpose.
had had ties. sacred ties-but ! broke
them. had cut myself OF from every
thing IN order to conseorate myself TO
France and the Cause. You remember
the nights Of counsel spent IN the Cafe
de ss4nte Agnes. You remember the care
with which We laid our plans and the
secrecy with which we met. For once
traysl: and yet night By MIGHT the re-
ports Of all We did or said or intended
went In to the Project Of Police"
There was . quiok start among the
hearers, With q succession of hsif-mut-
tered osths.
When ] was Arrested OzTtfsr con-
tinsed. "thst much was plain TO ne. ]
know We had been sold BY some one
among ourselves. But By whomf There
Is the question that has tortured me tpr
the past I've ysarI. VINO amoog those
who seemed 50 trssty could have been
an hcarfotf II was IS easy to suspect
one ss another. I thought of you. CAS-
saudiere. and I acquitted you I thought
Of you. Duthiel. and acquitted you.
thought Of you, Mala, and acquitted you.
1 thought Of You. Raymond" he added.
with another sbrupt turn toward the
head Of the table. ''aad acquitted you
1 thought Of you the last and acquitted
you the first Whoever It was. said,
1t il not he But I took an osth with
myself that II ever 1 came up alive from
the hell into which they had sent me
down should know who the trsssor wss
And / do know. The secret has been
well hept. but the God Of Justice has
torn its nfmsy veil apart and flung 1t at
nv fact Csssaudfere sert me vast srdav-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

had spoken Of Il for
a few days pre-
viously as "the last
love-feast. for It
was TO be the end
Of our long series
Of daily reunions
around the table OF
Desire Beaurain. In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

When ths sound Of their footsteps had
ts3ed arsy. Oasssudfere rose again
NY friends" he said. ut has been .
prfncfp4s araone u from the n3st to en-
be stands or falls to his own conscience.
We know nothing here Of wives or chill
dFen Of h1ithtu1nsss or dsssrtion. = We
know only What q msn has done or sus-
fsred FOR TIE cause. We have been saved
from tudging Raymond; let u show ths
sarR reserve toward-others. Therefore.
I gfve you again the toest: The Republic
cod Jules Cartier"
We drank II standing. but tn silence.
While Cartier himself shrauk further
sRay from the HIGHT and became agxta
ne BROKEN ofd msn he had bssn On en-
terms.
eoovv4sht b. Ths Q. O MonrS- cua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Faster Times Than Ever Be.
fore Are Being Made in
Middle Distance
Events Here.

From the viewpoint Of international
competition the most gratifying feat
ure of the present outdoor swimming
season has been the remarkable WORK
done by middle distance men through
out the United States.
In all past Olympic meets Americans
were so wofully weak in this branch
Of natation as to be completely out
classed by foreigners, and the weak
ness was costly. for it overbalanced
heavily the advantage gained through
superiority in other events.
The international water games OF
1916 in Berlin, however, promise to tell
very different tale. Recent per-
formances at 440 and $50 yards indi-
cate that Uncle Sam is fast develop
ing a squad of speedy young paddlers
who should soon brook no rivals at
these distances. Ludy LANCER, of San
Francisco; Joseph Wheatley and Hal
Vollmer. of New York; Perry McGilli-
vray and Harry Hebner, of Chicago;
Gilbert Tomlinson and Robert Dippy,
Of Philadelphia; Eben Cross, OF Balti-
more; Leo Handy, of Boston, and Her
man Lsubis. of st. Louis, are all youths
ranging in age between sixteen and
twcnty-three who already are flirting
with the records and who in the natu-
raj trend of events should improve ma
terially before they are called upon to
represent their country in the next
Olympiad, two years from now.
LANCER sprung sensation few
weeks ago, when he established, to-
tally unheralded, a worlds quarter
mile standard of minutes % 3-5 sec
onds over a 75-ysrd course; but Nc
Giliyray was at his shoulder when he
finished, showing that he, too, is trav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
BABY SPEED DEMON WINS
Takes Mile Championship in
Minute, Twenty Seconds.

Lake George, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The
mile championship of North America
for power boats was won to-day by the
Baby Speed Demon, owned by Mrs.
Paula II. Blackton, of the Atlantic
Yacht Club, which in six trials aver
aged l minute 20 seconds over the
course of one nautical mile. The Buff
falo Enquirer. owned by W. V. Con-
nors, of the Buffalo Yacht Club, was
second, with a performance of min
ute "a seconds. There were no other
contestants.
The winners time is computed at
5i.75 miles an hour. The World record,
established by the Baby Reliance at
Peoria two weeks ago, was equivalent
to 1884 statute miles an hour
The three days races of the North
American Power Boat Association
came to close with the award OF the
championship. They were attended by
10000 spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
BAYSIDE CRUISE ENDS
Corinthians Wind Up Voyage
with Jollification.

Port Washington, Long Island, Aug
AFTER cruising for three days the
squadron of the Bayside Yacht Club
cast anchor here to-day, and was Joined
by the automobile fleet of the organiza-
ton at the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club.
There were fifteen boats in the squad
ron and thirty-one automobiles in the
fleet on shore. The boats were under
the command of Commodore Elmer g..
Story.
The yachts left Bayside on Thursday
afternoon, and the first run was TO Glen
Cove, where the sailors Joined the feet
Of the New York Yacht Club. On FRI
day the boats made an early start and
crossed the Sound TO the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club. Here they spent the night,
leaving the anchorage of the Greenwich
club this morning. The run across the
Sound to the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club was won by Teaser of the bird
class, which also wins the series prize
offered for the three days racing.
The Bayside yachtsmen were the
guests Of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club at a mess dinner tonight. To-
morrow the squadron will return home
informally, as the cruise officially dis
banded at colors tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Reilly Breaks 40 Ydrd
Record at ". Y. A. &. Sulnl

opponent in the last length. Jonh %
Reilly was good third.
Both Turner and Lee VIII pear "s IsSn-
ing. They are the best pair OF noFIo.e
seen in some time around mere luIns''
who halls from Hawaii, AND IS Inen'
Der Of the Punahou Athletic ClOp ..
Honolulu. il pupil OF inc iSnon
Duke Kahanamoku and uses cray
SfroSo S;,,ilsr 20 that Of the latter. he
showed speed and good heso"orS III
winning his race. A..
inc ba1dicap from the ten-foot spring
hoard were better than expected, ana
ia = Downes. of the New York Atm
letic Club. the winner, can EXHIBIT
eoual skill from the thirty-foot plat
form. he should have an excelient
chance 10 land the national champion
shin. J. r. Dunn, the present holoeIi
and team mate OF Downes, deieaVeo
for second place Kurt Behrens, OF Ihe
Citv Athletic Club, who took third'
The fast times made in all the SWIM
ming races raised high the hopes OF
local fans. Goodwin. Reilly. Iinnocn
and VoIlmer. in particular, showed UP
surprisinplv we'll, and should make
strong Did for the national titles 70 De
decided within a few weeks.
The summaries follow:
f0o-vard swim Olsndicapl-Won b. chsrHe
manner W.. Side Y. n &. 4. l22 sccondsl'
Louis p. Hansen. unattached ~ Se."hps,.
second: John ). Reilly. unattachea az So
ond3. third Time. iil 90
e60-yard swim Cnoyice)-Won b. p. L. IDt
ner. WESLEYAN college; John Q. Lee. jr., VI
attached second: kenneth Sutoerlah'' D""'
tached. third Time, 2:u. 49,.
flO-yard swim Glandicsp)-Woh BY Jane
u Reilly. New York \. q. G6 seconds; john
Zlnnoch. New York a. &. % seconosl, Sc,
ond. Leo i Goodwin. New York a. 9. ~
Soco,,,s, .bird Time J:52 new record.
Fancy diving (bandicapl-Won by \. =.
Down New York g. &. points, VI.
IS 20 points: John F. Dunn. New loIk - - 80
Behrens. city A c. a points. third, WITH
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
American Swimmers NOW
Showing Development

Cling close to worlds figures. And
McGIllivray created at the same meet
a national half-mile mark of II min
utes as 2-5 seconds, which he will have
10 improve but little to place 1t in the
international class.
Hebner was not in condition for the
San Francisco carnival, but his indoor
victories over McGillivray at 500 yards
in the district and national champion
ships leave no doubt of his ability to
wipe out the new marks when at his
best and trained especially for the dis
tances.
Wheatley hung I'D last spring a 800
metre American record of Z minutes
1926 seconds, which is only five seconds
slower than worlds time, and nc
should have little difficulty in smash
ing il again, for he is lettering his
form consistently.
Laubis, an eighteen-year-ol lad, is
the latest, addition to the crack middle
distance squad. A week since he fur
nished surprise by defeating Chaun-
cey Heath, the Missouri champion, in
a 400-yard race, leading the latter home
by thirty yards in minutes SO Sec
onds. Those who witnessed the per-
Torrance say he could have gone a lot
faster had he been pressed, and be-
lieve it will not be long before he is
able successfully to attack the quar-
ter-mle standard.
Vollmer, Dippy, Tomlinson, Cross and
Handy have done brilliant work in i'm
portant middle distance events, and at
the rate they are progressing anything
may be expected of them. Vollmer is
considers ed a dangerous rival to Wheat
ley, Dippy Tapped the latter in the ma
tional quarter-mile championship, Tom
linson-a boy of 16-holds the Ameri-
can half-mile title, Cross is one Of the
favorites for outdoor honors, and
Handy, a schoolboy, has placed to his
credit most of the New England rec
ords from 300 to $50 yards.
1t is a wonderful aggregation of tall
ent, all told, and we'll may we hope
to see more than one Olympic champion
emerge from its ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Returns to Oldtime Form
and Wins Over a
Fast Field.

James j Reilly, of the New York
Athletic Club. former holder Of the
national one-mile swimming champion
ship, came back yesterday IN the 40
yard handicap, which was the feature
Of the water carnival at Trsvers Island,
and shattered The record for the event.
He covered the distance in 5 minutes
81 seconds, clipping three-ffths of
second from the standard created by
Max Ritter over the same course in
1912. The race was one Of the best ever
seen in this district, and Reilly, who
has been in very poor form for over
year, surprised the big crowd By his
splendid work. In turning for the last
lap OF the ll0-yard course. John Yin
noch. Of the New YORK Athletic Club,
had good lead. and Reilly, with Bud
Goodwin and Hal Vollmer, at mis- shout
der, was several yards behind
But as the quartet unWound the final
sprint nearing the line, the former
champion began to pick up rapidly on
his young rival, and he just managed
to beat him by mere touch. Goodwin
took third place, about three yards be-
hind. with Vollmer close on.
Twenty-seven starters toed the mark
in the l00-yard handicap, which was
run Off in four heats, first and second
qualifying. In the final Alfred Kolsner,
unattached, dove in before his time,
and although he was first TO cross the
line, the referee disqualified him, and
Charles Hammer, Of the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association. who was
next home, was awarded the prize.
Louis p. Hansen, unattached. was
placed second, and John S. Reilly, IN
attached, third.
The 2OO-yard novice race was close.
+. l.. Turner, of Wesleyan College, and
John G. Lee. jr., unattached, had it out,
hammer and tongs. all the way, first
one in the lead, then the other, but
twenty yards from the finish Turner
uncorked a great sprint and nipped his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Miss Hanneman Keeps Title.

Elsie Hanneman, champion woman
diver Of America. Of Bath Beach, de-
Tended her title in the open champion
ship at Indianapolis yesterday. This Is
the third successive year Miss Hanne-
man has won the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Nassau Country Club.

-Four hall foursomes were IN order at the
Nassau Country Club yesterday. the winners
being T. \. sherman aud John ~ Stearns,
with a score OF s6-2066. The following re
turned cards.
Grnae. Ill can Nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Dunwoodie Country Club.

Members OF the Dunwoodie Country Club
qualified yesterday In two classes for the
August cup and the pairngs were made as
follows:
Glass Al. l.. Jones vs.. H. III. Ford s.
II. Slsson and :. Sykes; s. u. Oeleu and
N. q. Mcdonald, w. W. Babcock vs.. c. III.
Hart; W. mcfarland VS.. J. l.. Babcock;
II. T.. Ahrens VS.. :. g. Kent, s. Roberts
vs.. 5. T.. Aiken; William Chilyers W. Il. II.
Goldsmith.
class B-W. u. Halsey VS.. Norman
Phard; W. J. Dafrow vs. J. Il. Freeman;
Roberts vs. f.. G. Robertson; j. Z. Daven-
port vs.. E.i.. Fox: j. II. Williams vs..
John MacNaf p. s. Chauyin vs.. G. Rid
dott; *. p. McAlpin vs.. 9 10 Weed. =,
Hart IN CiaSs 4 won with card OF Sill
20 While in Glass II w. Il. Halaey he'd
with 92r.S-ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Baltusrol Golf Club.

AT the Balustrol Golf Club yesterday
W. L. Ball, with card Of 93-20-7S,
qualified for the Irving X. Taylor Cup;
Wharton Green and r. c. Smith had
respective cards of S5-s-T and
In the sweepstakes n. X.
Townsends $3.50 won, with W. H.
Hills 9l-8-83 second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Montclair Golf Club.

Frank w. Dyer. winner Of the chief cup in
the recent sleepy Hollow tournament con-
tinued TO maintain his reputation yesterday
in the sweepstakes at the Montcalr Golf
Club. His card OF 7l-i-67 was successful in
Glass a. In the second division Ralph star
rctt's SS-lS-70 won. while In tho third flight
Dwyer Smith. with i0c-2S-T2, showed the
way. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
TAMALE BEST 15-F00TER
Leads Imp and Locust in Sea-
Wanhaka Regatta.

Oyster ,ay, L. l., Aug. 1.-Only three
CT the 15-footers of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club took part in
the weekly race of the organization
off Centre Island to-day. The winner
was Tamale, owned by S. B. Shaw.
Tonight there is a clambake at the
clubhouse, followed by a dance.
A summary follows:
sLOOPS-CLASS S-START, 305-SH0RT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

The summary of the first five schoon-
ers and sloops that raced for the
Alumni Association of the U. S. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Twombly to Serve Long.

Charlie Herzog must be satisned
with the showing which Twombly mas
made, for he has signed the recruit
outfielder from Baltimore to three"
wear contract.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-13
MALONE AND RATNFY
OPEN THE CAMPAIGN.

The Democratic speaking campaign
in Illinois opens with a monster mass
meeting in Chicago at noon Monday
Oct. II, at which Dudley Field Ma.
lone will make the principal address,
MIR. Malone is Collector Of the Port
of New York by appointment of Presi-
dent Wilson, and is known as one q,
the most intimate friends OF the Pres
ident. He was first appointed as AS
sistant Secretary Of State under Will
liam Jennings Bryan and later pro-
NOTED to his present position. No
man In public life enjoys to so full an
extent the confidence OF Woodrow VIII
son as does Dudley Field Malone. His
coming to Illinois to speak for Reser
c. Sullivan and the Democratic ticket
is, in the nature of a personal mes
sage from the President to the peo-
pie of Illinois. Mr.. Malone's other
speaking engagements in Illinois in
clude the cities of Peoria, Blooming
ton, Springfield, Mt. Vernon, East st.
Louis, Harrisburg and Marion.
simultaneously Congressman Henry
T. Rainey, the dean of the Illinois
Democratic delegation, will give the
entire week to campaigning in the in
terest of the Democratic ticket, and
has promised another week before the
close of the campaign.
With these two distinguished Demo-
cratic leaders as the headliners, the
speaking campaign in Illinois starts
out most suspiciously.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-13

ant has filed in said court q certain
bill In Chaneery for divorce against
him and that summons has been
issued thereon returnable on the
first day Of the next term of said
court, to be holden at the court
house in Cairo. Illinois, on the 18th
day of October next.
Cairo, ILL.,, September 10th, 4. d.
1914.
c. o. FOSTER, CLERK.
THOS. H. SHERIDAN,
Complainant's Solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-13
inexpenslVe Joy,

Tho amount OF Joy In ones life is
not ct all dependent upon the amount
OF money ono spends. A man can get
Just as much fun, for instance, out OF
lying about the height Of his tomato
plants as he can out Of pursuing thu
same course with respec, TO his mile
tge per gallon Of gasoline
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-13
Good Night Light.

n q small piece of camphor ID PRO
cured and placed in bowl or glass OF
water 1t will be found 10 Goat on the
surface, and when lighted will prove
a good night light, especially "a cam
phor is good dIsinfectant. and its
Gmell not at all disagreeable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-13
CHANCERY NOTICE

State of Illinois, Alexander coun-
ty, IS.
In the Alexander County Circuit
Court, October term, A. d. 1914.
In Chancery sitting.
Pearl Shaner, Complainant, vs.
John Shaner, Defendant. Bill In
Chancery for divorce.
The above named defendant is
hereby notified that said complain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-13
Wise LADY.

Small Boy Ito charitable LADY,
Please, mother says she's much bet
ter of the complaint wot you gives er
quinino for-but she's awful Ill Of the
disease wot's cured by port wine and
chicken broth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-13

FOR SALE have secured the
exclusive agency for the sale of the
T. b. Valentine land. near Miller
City. This farm consists of 253
acres of the best land in this county.
This is typical alfalfa land and lies
adjoining the farm of Jesse e.
Miller. Anyone wanting a real al
falfa farm will do well to investigate
this at once. Fred l.. Taylor, I'LL
Washington Ave. 1910 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-13

There is very noticeable scantiness
about the newest lingerie. No matter
how full the skirt or how deliberately
shirred the blouse, the silhouette must
be slender. Fashionable lingerie is
made with this idea in mind.
The design shown here consists of a
yoke corset cover and open pantalettes,
with lower edges drawn in or hanging
free. There is bit of embroidery on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENT
For County Commissioner

We are authorized to announce
James II. Muicahy as a candidate for
County Commissioner on the Demo-
cratic ticket at the November cleo
tiOu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-13
County Commissioner.

We are authorized to announce
Calvin V. Neff as the Republican
candidate for the office of County
Commissioner at the November 3
election.