davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
CATCHING A TURTLE ASLEEP
Skipper Of Becalmed Ship Lands Rep
tile by Hind Flipper Before
II Awakes.

1t was hot, calm day in the Bay Of
Bengal, The MONDAY sun beat on the
decks OF the clipper Rajah, bound for
Calcutta The planks were SO hot that
they scorched the bare feet OF the sail
ors
The skipper paced the poop. He was
in a bad temper because of the calm,
which showed no sign OF cessation. He
struck match and lighted his pipe.
Then he searched the horizon eagerly
for sign of wind. He found not the
slightest symptom of pun, but that
something had caught his attention was
evident
He ordered the second mate to see
the gig clear for lowering Mr.. Barnes
ordered the watch aft and in a few
minutes the boat was lowered and
manned. The crew was made up of
four apprentices, whose duty it was
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

low bristles. and trousers with pockets,
and face as jolly as harvest moon,
Hello, pop! See me. I'm real boy
now"
Jamie's manly traits began to devel-
OPP rapidly. He stamped heavily when
he came into the house and threw his
hat at the hall rack instead OF hanging
IL up as he had been taught. He grew
a whistle and got chummy with the
boys.
Mother was startled one evening to
see her baby Of two weeks ago stand
ing in front of the long mirror and
thrusting his fists at his own likeness
in a manner most ferocious, frowning
meanwhile as If upon a hated foe.
why, jamie, what are you doing"
Her last fears for her sons manli'
ness vanished as he looked up and
stopped in the midst OF a terrific up
percut. and answered:
I'm jes practicin mamma. I got
TO lick a teller tomorrow It's about
a girls Sarah Noble Ives, in Boston
Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
Oyster soaf.

Very good for supper or luncheon.
Buy a stale loaf of Vienna bread. and
after cutting of a slice from the top
scoop out the crumbs, or most of them
There should be a good half-inch Of
bread left inside the crusty shell. Drain
a ouart of oysters. season with salt, 4
little tabasco or red pepper. and a table
snoonful of eatsup. Fill the loaf with
the oysters. and dot well with bits Of
butter. Replace the slice cut from the
TOP. Bake in a rather quick oven for p
minutes. basting frequently with the
oyster LIQUOR. Better moisten the Loaf
with the oyster liquor before placing in
The oven. Serve with a cream sauce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

| liant. as he won none Of the special
prizes for high runs, high single aver
age, but he won every one OF his games
and there Is no flaw in any way on his
| title for the coming year. The victory
Of Gardner will prove popular one, as
he is recognized as one OF the leading
players In the United States. HIS
game is not of the spectacular kind
that tends to make record-breaking
runs and record averages, but 1t is OK
the consistent style that wins matches.
The work of Calvin Demarest, OF Chs
cago and Harry Wright, Of San Fran
cisco, the two youngest men In the
event was sensational. With more ex-
perience in hard contests like those
they encountered these two players
will come nearer winning the title
next year Demarest has been the
wonder of the tournament. lie has
shown such speed in some of his games
that he is regarded by many already as
The sure winner of next years cham
pionship Gardner does not class with
Demarest, Poggenburg, or Wright III
brilliancy and can attribute his victory
to what may be termed "heady BILL
lizards" He went about his work like
general studied the weakness OF his
rivals, and played his game according
ly. 1t required safety play, and plenty
of It, to defeat such fine balk line per-
formers as Poggenburg, Wright and
Demarest but he knew II was useless
to spread the OIL against so prof.
cient an open table player as Conklln
Gardeners general average and his
runs of , and 50 made his game with
Conklin demonstrate that he can gath
er the caroms when safety play does
not enter too strongly into the game.
His grand average was not as high as
n the 1905 tourney, in which he finish
ed third because he had more formid-
able opponents TO contest with, and
therefore compelled to use better gem
eralship. The tournament was one or
the most successful ever held. Al
though the record run of i39, made by
the late Wayman c. MeCreery, nor the
| high single average Of over Is made
by Wilson P, Foss, was beaten, the
general play as to big runs and single
and grand averages was much better
than that of last year and several
years previous.
Tire evidently has not lessened the
ahllllN ~ nEarmar" Burns as q Mrest-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
NAMES OF VEHICLES.
Origin of the Words Used in English
Language for Different
Conveyances.

The word carriage comes from the
old Latin word "carrus." which means
a cart.
Cabriolet. commonly shortened to
cab. comes from a French word which
means a goat-leap or caper. The car
rage is SO named on account Of its
lightness.
Omnibus is from the Latin and means
for all"
Gig is from the French word for jig.
and il is given 20 the vehicle on account
of its motion.
Chaise is from the French word for
chair
sulky is so called because the driver
is regarded as a sulky fellow. otner-
wise why should he prefer to ride
alone?
Coupe is also from the French word
to cut" II is given to the vehicle be-
cause Il looks like a coach with IFS front
cut on Philadelphia Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

obeyed them. In his late matches with
younger men, his endurance and speed
were wonderful and he had all his OPP
ponents bested In every phase OF the
game. He wins most Of his matches
by hard work His experience In s.
900 matches has made him the craftiest
wrestler in the country. His main
strength is In leg holds. He entangles
his opponents legs in his own and
then works on head and arm holds,
from which the tled-up man is unable
10 escape. For FIVE years Burns taught
wrestling at the American Athletic
club in Chicago. With Peter Rooney
he won a handicap match from Hall
Adai. the sultan's lion, who agreed TO
throw them four times In an hour.
Rooney was thrown twice and Burns
once. The Farmer" managed to keep
his shoulders from the mat second
time until the time limit was mp This
Is the only match Of any kind that the
,urk lost in America. He and Burns
afferward toured the country. giving
exhibitions and meeting all corners.
purns was later defeated by Dan Nc
Leod Al indianapolis and lost match
% Tom Jenkins AZ Cleveland the same
week. Jenkins later defeated Mcleod
and had a clear claim to the champion
shin. Burns later wrestled a draw with
Mel cod al ST. Paul Burns now weighs
t7l hounds and Is : feet II inches tall.
His measurements: Neck. III inches;
chest Cnormsl. 90 inches; chest lex
nsnJedl. g. inches waist % Inches:
right forearm. IS inches. left forearm.
i2ia inches thigh. q inches, caf
i5ib inches. wrist. 9 inches Burns
lives on his farm near Big Rock. Iowa.
with his wife and three children HIS
eldest girl viii graduate from a Daven-
port institution IN June. He Is train
ing his two boys. Raymond and
Charlie
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
Lemon Pie,

Six eggs. one-half cup butter, one
cup sugar, rub butter and sugar to-
gether until they cream; beat the
yolks and whites separately: beat
the yolIs with sugar and butter, then
beat in the whites; rind of one lemon,
aid juice of two lemons, one cup OF
milk: put the milk in the last after
the crust is ready; make two pies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

Several Of the old faces. no doubt,
will be seen on the team if it is go"
Ryan will have full management and
play first base. Wolfe now making
good" with a vengeance with Cairo of
the "Ki'ties," may officiate behind the
hat. as he is not uleased with Cairo.
Payne may play outfield, and Harry
Taylor. pitch. The other positions will
5e filled with hrst-class memo lush
ers''-and who believe in fighting for
very inch.-Mt. Carmel Register
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
BY innings

BY innings Fl Il
!paducah % 900 o,5 o-5 s !
Cairo o D 0 0 0 0 0 II 3 Z
MISUNDERSTANDING hits--.Wetzel
NJ. Miller, Bissell; Stolen bases-Ro
land. Long, Wetzel NJ Miller, Miller,
Struck out BY Christian 5. BY Miller
4: Bases on balls-Off Miller 2. Off
Chr stian 2; Batter hit-By Miller |;
Wild pitches--Miler l; Double plays
Wetzol to Haas; Left on bases
cairo 3, Paducah Z; Time :3G; I'm.
Dire Veach; Attendance-l,Gl2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

mas captured the
amateur billiard
championship OF
America. In the
recent tournament
held at the Chica-
go Athletic associ-
alton he made a
clean record, de-
feating every OPP
ponent. He de-
poses F. c. Conk-
lin, of Chicago,
last years cham
pion. G "A + Il II & r
worked his way to
the top by the
m o S t consistent
playing. He was
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

A very small boy was trying to lead
a big 81 Bernard up the road What
are you going to DO with the dog. ny
little man." inquired a passer-by.
lin goinl to see where's where
he wants to go first was the breath
less reply. Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

Ter. Although over
~ years Of age,
the ex-ehampion
catch -as catch can
wrestler is still a
formidable figure
In the game. Burns
owes his strength
and endurance to
his temperance in
all things. He
never drank any
{ h | n & stronger
than milk or wa :
ter. He was born
and raised on a
farm. learned ma
lures laws there
Hoo n1uFax 90
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
STARS VS.. WHITE SEALS.

A game OF ball between the White
Seals and the Stars the other day re-
suited Ia victory for he latter by a
score of to :. The Stars are a
Tweltieth street team and the White
Seals belong further up town. The
game was a close one and a good one,
he score beng in favor of the White
Seals until he ninth inning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

Those bum lamps of Umpire Veach
kept Cairo from breaking into the
score column in the fourth inning
Everybody but "Bottoline Peeka Boo
saw Third Baseman "Pretzel" hold
Long. The Interference was so con-
temptible as TO call forth a rousing
protest. II delayed Long so he was
caught at the plate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

Chaplain Re1. Francis Doher,y. II
the Seventeenth United States in
fsntry. stationed At Fort Mcpherson.
edits a Lite paper called The
Haversacs. which is widely read
among soldiers and is frequently
copied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
Sugar Cookies.

One egg. two cups sugar one cup
lard. one cup sweet milk, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder. one tea
spoonful soda. Dissolve your soda in
sweet milk. Use any flavoring do
sired
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
another chaw now, and Wen begin L

AnOtHeT cHAW HUW, anu WtI DtBIH %
prepare that turtle right away"
The turtles head was cut off imme~
diately. and he appeared next day at
the captains dinner table so splendidly
served as to elicit warm praise from
the skipper.
Il tell you what" said that worthy,
Virgins knows how to tackle turtle
to the queens taste. ! didn't think
it was in him"
AS for the cook, he said little for the
rest OF the voyage, but looked the pie
ture OF contentment-Cap A. ] Kelly,
in Washington Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
Pie Crust.

One cup of lard, one teaspoonful
Of salt, one quart of -four. Mix
thoroughly -four and lard and salt,
and add just enough ice water to
knead nicely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

Christian should nave thrown the
ball at first with all his might when
Umpire Veach got in his road yester-
lay. OF course IT would have put his
lmps ont Of business. but it would
nave taught him a lesson. No ba es
could have been run, and no penalty
attached as Veach was entirely at
fault in the premises. Cairo suffered
through hLs interference.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

Paducah has nothing on Cairo,
neither has Cairo anything on Padu.
cab. each having taken three game
but Cairo in the six games played
scored - runs while the igorrotes
tailed only lG times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
RIGHT OFF THE BAT.



While it Is very gratifying =
to The Bulletin to notice the =
interest taken by the public in =
baseball as evidenced by the =
hundreds of telephone in =
quiries made every evening as =
to the results of games In =
> other cities, is Is found to be =
= mpracticable, in fact, ahso- =
> lutely physical impossibility =
> 70 answer the inquiries and .
. perform other work on the .
. paper Under these conditions e
. the Indulgence and patience of .
> readers is requested and they .
> are respectfully asked to wait .
, for The Bulletin in which will =
4, be found full accounts of all =
, games played the previous day. y
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

Cairo's team batting average for the
IS game concluding yesterday is eli.
Wolfe leads the team with 1882 while
Long comes next with 397.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

Umpire Jack sheridan has an
aounced that he has signed his 1898
contract with the American leagas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. H., May 20.-Lundgren
pitched a superb game except for the
third inning and Chicago won the first
game played this season with New
York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
BRIDES BEAT OLD soJERs.

Danville. May 90 "Roughhouse"
Mccarthy won his own game with a
clout to The woods for a home run in
the fifth inning sending two men on
The haSes In ahead of him
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

The Cairo and Paducah teams left
at O'Clock last night the former for
jacksonville and the latter for Dan
Vile. Both teams will be abroad II
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
SCENF OF BATTLE.

Cairo at Jacksonville
Paducah at Danyille. 49,.
Mattonn at Vincennes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

The best is always the cheapest
Advertisers use the Bnlletin-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
HOW THEY STAflD.

RESULTS OF SUNDAY.
Cairo !. Padueah s.
NATION 3, Danville /.
Jacksonville 2, Vincennes 9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
SPORTS AND
ATHLETICS

For the second time in six years Ed
ward w. Gardner. OF Passaic, N j.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
ALICE DOWNS JACKS.

Vincennes, May 20-The Rabbits
turned the tables today and ran away
with Belts Jacks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21
How about that giggleth?

II Cairo wins five games ont Of the
- played abroad. all is we'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

The ns-sistent man usually wins
--1In" fellow Is as lucky" In
want advertising as be Is In all other
things
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

Batter. es-COunaughton, Moore anu
Belt; Whitley and Nation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

Enthusiastically and langdon
Christman and Shaw Umpire
Army Cunningham.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

First Baseman Haas has been shown
Up BY Cairo to be no hitter at all. In
be three games played here he Sc
cured three hit. out of II times at bat
which gives him nm average of ,2f4
n the first game he got two hits, in
he second game one and none in yes
erdays game. The Cairo pitchers
ave got neXtsto his awful weakness
nd after the first game strung him
ike a fish, with the result that from
row on any man with control can
base him 10 the bench There is a big
trst baser at Danville hat j. in the
anne class with Bert and he was an
,acy propc ition in the three game
With Cairo, not getting solitary hit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

Christian pitched heady ball yeste".
ay. frequently using the saliva ar
icle hat jumped with a vengeance,
Had he been accorded decent support
n that critical eighth inning and
Umpire Veach's eyes not been so bad
~ glazed from "hottolin2" he would
nave seen the dirty p'ece Of interfer-
ance of Third Ba.eman Wetzel in the
fourth inning and Cairo would have
Won the game by score of ! to But
here goes thar If again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

ST. Louis, Mo, May 20.-Heayy hit
ting in the fifth ming gave Philade..
phia four runs and the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

Cincinnati o.. May 20 Brooklyn
played an Indifferent game, losing all
the way although Weimer was hit
hard
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

Tire evidently has not lessened the
ability OF Farmer" Burns as a wrest-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

Mcfarland, Hoelskeott'
ana Raub; Lush and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-21

Weimer and Schlei;
Scanlon and Bergen.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
His Leg Amputated.

Leander Benedict had his right leg am
putated last Friday at the home Of his
daughter,' Mrs. Susie Harrington. DR..
Pinkham assisted by Drs. Little and Nor
rls performed the operation very success
fully and left the patient quite comforta-
BILE.
Mr. Benedict is one Of the respected old
pioneers of this section, having lived in
Orleans for many years before coming to
Bedding and this misfortune is a sad one
for him in his declining years
Some time ago he had some trouble
with his foot and lately gangrene. devel-
oped in the deceased parts, being of such
a serious nature that amputation was
necessary.
Mr. Benedict stood the ordeal bravely
and walked to the amputatng table with
out assistance.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
The NJ. II. Lecture Course First En-.
tcrtafnment.

The Royal Hungarian Orchestra is one
Of the finest orchestras in this country,
being composed Of thoroughly competent
musicians. Several of this company have
been connected with the greater symphony
orchestras, both in this country and in
Europe. This orchestra won the first
prize medal in competition with many
others at the Famous Columbian EXPOSE
ton Louis Lipski. the conductor. is one Of
the ablest leaders in his country. The
press of the country every where speaks
of the entertainment in the highest terms
and of Charlotte Senscue, the violinist
especially This course consists Of five
attractions, the four to follow are: Thos.
Brooks Fletcher, lecturer, The Oriole Con-
cert Company. Edward Amerhest OFT,
ecturer, and The Temple Quartette. Full
course ticket sl.oo, single admission IS
cents. Reserved seat sale will open a.
Perce's store Monday morning, Oct. %.
Do not fail to take in this course.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
Busy Bee Tooth Powder

The new up-todate Tooth Powder. Recent discoveries
have shown how tooth powder be that contains
pure oxygen Several things be used but Busy Bee
Tooth Powder has the best only 1t costs So so per
pound but only small amount is used in each bottle.
Busy Bee Tooth Powder is busted a brush On wet
ting the brush active oxygen formed that dsnfects
beaches In year two dozens of powders will on the
market claiming this property but Busy Bee Tooth Powder
leads them ALL i want you how it works. Cut out
this slip and bring it with Oc for 25c bottle Save the
slip if you don't need it now
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
Bought the Grounds.

The Knights of Pythas have purchased
the lease. grand stand fence and other
property at Ellis park lately owned by
John Donovan and will control the grounds
for amusement purposes. Mr. Donovan
in consideration of the low price he sold
for retains all booth privileges The K P.
boys and the public as well, are to be con-
graduated on the deal as Mr.. Donova an
was about to surrender the lease and tear
down and dispose Of the property.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
Lost Their Baby.

Some time ago Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Bennett adopted two little ones to carry
their little ray Of sunshine into their home,
but on Monday one of them aged about
four months, was called from earth, a
victim of cerebro spinal meningitis and the
other is also very sick with slight hopes of
its recovery.
The funeral was held at the home on
Tuesday and the little white. casket was
laid to rest in the old cemetery. The be-
reaved foster parents have the sympathy
of all.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of letters re-
aiming uncalled for in the Beldimg post
office Oct. S.
Miss Rose G. Brantner, Mr.. j. E. Clark,
Mr.. Elgar Clanson 2, D. L Gould, Miss
Bessas Spender, Mrs. Susie Selleck. j. r.
Clark, Mr.. P. c. Green, Mr.. Elmer Haw-
ley, Archie Kelly, Mrs. Ruth More, Mrs
E. E. Mullin, Miss A L Mimore, Mrs. l..
E. Rathburn, Mrs. Hattie varic, Mr..
Clyde Wheeler.
D. E. Wilson, P. M.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
Crepe Shelf Paper

Dennison makes the best; other
kinds are cheaper in quality and price
but our customers say Dennison's is
most satisfactory. 10 yard roll loo
all colors.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18

Administrators sale offer for sale
the estate OF James Thornburv deceased,
consisting OF lz8 acres, situated on the
west bank of Flat river one mile north of
Beldng. There is about 40 acres Of
valuable timber and the balance i'm
proved land Bids will be received until
the goth of November. Any or all bids
may be rejected by E. Thornbury, ad-
ministrator, r. F. D. No. S, Grand Ledge,
Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18

The large water tank in the rear Of the
box factory collapsed at five o'clock this
morning. 1t came down with CRASH and
flooded the alley with quantities of water,
the timber had rotted out. The blocks
will be greatly nconvenienced for want of
water by the break.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
Short Hems of Interest Re-
latiag to the 7,ovn and Its
People, told In a Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
Brevities.

Window shades in all sizes at Wortley
& French's.
Mrs. Viola Nealon made business trip
to Iona Monday.
George Kngsbury was a Greenville
visitor Saturday.
Fifty OF the choicest odors in perfumes
at Wortley & Frenchs.
Order Xmas photos before Nov. I and
get pictures free. Doty.
! Mr. and Mrs. j II Keeney were guests
OF Smyrna friends over Sunday.
A few nice things left in wall paper
remnants at Wortley & French's.
Mr.. and Mrs E. J.. Pierce were in
Grard Rapids Wednesday on business.
Miss Mary Moore was the guest of
friends in Grand Rapids over Sunday.
Mrs. George Boyer left Monday for a
visit with her parents at Vickeryville.
Mrs. w. M. Foss was called to Ionia
Monday by the serious illness of her
brother.
Miss Frances Young of Grand Rapids
was the guest of her brother Phillip, last
Monday.
Mrs. j. w. Cook left Monday for an ex-
tended visit at her parents home in Trav
erse City.
Mrs. Otis Russell was the guest Of
friends in Grand Rapids from Saturday
till Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffith of Grand
Rapids we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos Griffith.
George Nichols and son of Iona, were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Kelley were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lee of Lowell over
Sunday, and report very pleasant time
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Friedman left Monday
for their new home at Portland and their
household effects will follow them this
week.
Bert Hunsicker has purchased gro
Gerry store at Marion and Mrs. Hunsicker
and little daughter left for their now home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. &c Cummins of Carson
City, were Sunday guests of Mrs. c. M
Granger. They left Monday for visit in
Chicago
Miss Lula Reynolds, who has been work
ing here for some time, left Monday for |
an extended visit at the home Of her par
ents in Blanchard.
Frank Klock went to Ludington Mon
day as delegate from Silk City lodge,
|. o. o. F., to the grand lodge which con-
venes there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schlamb of Grand |
Rapids, arrived here Monday for a weeks
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. |
Chapman near Belding
Reserved seat sale for the Royal Hun
garian orchestra opens at Pierce's store
Monday morning Oct. %. Course tickets
ST.. single admission IS cts.
Of the Royal Hungarian orchestra the
Boston Journal says, The concert last
evening was one Of the finest Of its kind
ever given in this city. Twelve numbers
were on the program, but by round after
round of applause the audience heard
twenty" The skill of the musicians is OF
the highest quality.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
Church of Christ.

Among the illustrations which will be
used in the illustrated sermon Lords Day
evening may be found copies of the fol-
lowing famous paintings: The Outcast'
by Herbert Weeping over Jerusalem
by Eastlake, The Last Supper" by Da-
Vinci, Agony in the Garden" by Van
Armine, The Betrayal" by Plockherst,
etc. Everybody welcome.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-18
On Prohibition.

Hon. r. c. Reed prohibition candidate
for governor, will discuss the political
issues OF the day at Woodman hall
Wednesday. Oct. "a. He is said to be
good speaker and a good turn out is
wanted.