davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-07
ATHLETES GET MEDALS TONIGHT

Judge Dole will hand out gold. sill
yer and bronze medals tonight at the
Y. M. C. A. to the successful athletes
in the recent sports held by that or
sanization. Both team and individual
prizes will be distributed.
The Y. M. c. A. is to make quite a
special time out of the giving of these
medals and quite a gathering is ex-
pected there tonight.
The men who will receive medals are
as follows: F. Mackenzie, John C. Lo,
f. S. Warren, Chang Dai Yen, f. A.
Bechert, ID. Kamaiopili, j. d. Cock
burn, c, f. Gilliand, M. J. Gureda, /.
Spalding, Chang Wa Kai, Ernest Glib
son, Philip Hall, Albert de "a NuX, l..
L. Haehn!en, Carl Oss, VIII MeTighe,
G. X, Ewaliko, II, S, Chandler, Cliff
ford Livingston, Paul Schmidt, Gus
Beehert, V, o, Banks, Ben Clarke,
Lawrence Cunha, /. A, Kerr, and f. f.
Beehert,
The Oahu College team. composed of
Wallace Cooper Re2tnrd Hitchcock,
Francis Dodge, Kenneth Winter, won
The two hundred yard relay swim.
The Diamond Head Athletic Club
team composed OF lahn Carey, j, let
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-07
kANES VS.. eUN}

The first game at the Baseball Park
tomorrow will be between the Puma
hou and Kan teams This game prom
ises to be very interesting as it is ex-
pected that the Rams will have Reuter-
on the hill. Reuters arm has been
rad for the last couple of weeks, but
he is slowly rounding into shape and
should be in condition to play tomor-
row. Lota has not made good in the
box and If he is put on the hill for the
Rams their chances of winning are
very SLIM
The second game will be between
the Saints and Diamonds and you can
get ready for another surprise which
may happen. The Diamonds are out
to win and they will make things hot.
y !; !:
Barney Joy dropped another game
in the Bush League on the Coast. Bar
ney seems to be all to the bad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-07
CASTLE ROLLS A PERFECT SCORE

w. L. Castle yesterday rolled a per-
feet score of nine-pins on the Hotel
Baths alleys. This is the first time
made on these alleys and Castle gets
the SIS prize offered by the manage
ment for perfect score.
| The many prizes offered are Great
| ing much interest on the alleys and
the rollers are all anxious to win one
of the many cash prizes
Bray is leading for the suit of
clothes from Silva's Toggery. He has
an average of 1872 for 10 games Dick
Young is in second place and w. Will
der in third Ferris, Watson, Castle
and Schmidt are close behind.
Paul Schmidt at present has the high
score in duck pins with lis. There is
a 81 cash prize up for high score in
June. Schmidt also leads in five-baci
for the 81 prize. He has a score of
GO in this game.
Wilder has high score for the month
with 234 to his credit.
The Oahu College doubles tourney
starts on Saturday morning. The fol-
lowing players have entered for the
match: kinslea, Hedeman, Melanphy,
Dill, Hitchcock, Lyman, Winnie, B.
Kennedy, S. Kennedy, Stack, Wilcox
Townesand, Parkinson, Fraser, Dodge,
Winter Heen.
Yesterday Sam Chillingworth defeat
ed Chas Weight in the handicap tour
ney. Chillingworth now meets Sprinks
and the winner meets Paul Schmidt in
The finals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-07
BIG SWIMMING MEET

By far the most extensive swimming
and acquatic carnival ever planned in
Hawaii will take place at the Hotel
Baths on the night of the third of July
under the auspices of the Myrtle and
Healani boat clubs.
Sam Walker and Paul Jarrett, rep
resenting the Healanis and Geo. Croz-
Ter and Beckert of the Myrtles, met
with Jess Woods, representing the
Hotel Baths, at the Elks club last
evening and took preliminary steps
toward arranging for the meet 1t
was decided to have rs, so, rs, 100 and
220 yard races. The last two events
to be handicap affairs. Qualifications
Tor the handicap will be swan about
the middle of this month.
A most interesting program will be
arranged and some fine racing for
beautiful prizes may be looked for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-07

tencourt, w. Rice, Frank Scharsch,
won the mile relay race.
The two teams will receive the cups
offered for the winners in these events.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-07

Following is the result of the
matches played on the Beretania
courts yesterday
w. Warren beat A. J. Lowrey, 6-3
Go.
NJ. A. Wells beat H. Cooper GO, Sc
H. S Gray beat c. G. Bockus, rs,
2-6, G-1.
X. C. Van Vllet beat D. w. Ander-
son. G-3, G-l.
w, Warren beat r. b. Booth, G-3, 60.
The semi-iinals will be played this
afternoon at 8, between w. Warren
vs., NJ, A. Wells aud II, S, Gray VS.. r.
O. Van Vliet,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-07
A
y SPORTS
s<~E

/ each event:
Hundred-yard Dash = Lo, Garden
Hung Yau, Okumura, White, o. Soares
ingalls,, Akana, King, Marcallino
James, Rice, Achieu, Maruichi, Tetsuo
Fook On, John Young, Mott. Lamb.
Eight Hundred and Eighty-yard Rur
John Lo, Garden, Gilliland Wa Chan
Hung Yau, Haruki, Bunji, S. White
ingalls,, Akana, King, Pratt, tombstone
Chillingworth, Rice Achieu, Maruichi
Tetsuo, All Bung, Dwight, Mott, Lamb
Shotput-Lo, Garden, White, Wight
Yau, Gilliland Perry, Chang, Pail
Hughes, ingalls,, Akana, Chillingworth,
Saffery, Achieu, Young, Maruichi.
One Hundred and Twenty Yard
Hurdles-Lo, Garden, Whit, Yau, Bun
il, Haruki ingalls,, Mott, Akana, Mar
callino, Pratt, Rice, Achieu, Maruichi,
retsuc, Dwight.
Standing Broad Jump-Lo, Garden,
White, Yau, Bunji, Okamura, Gilliand,
Chang, Haruki ingalls,, Mott, Maru-
:chi, Fook On, Dwight, Richardson,
Lamb.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard
Dash-Lo, Garden, White, Yau, Ha-
ruki, Umetaro, Chang Chan, ingalls,,
Akana. King, James, Rice, Achieu, Ma
ruichi, Mott, Lamb.
Three-legged Race-Wight, Gill
land, Akana, Chilingworth, ingalls,,
James.
Fifty Yard Dash---Same as for one
hundred yards
High Jump-Lo, Garden, White,
Bunji, Gilliland, Yau, Chang, Kiyoshi,
ingalls,, Akana, Marcallino, Rice,
Achieu, Dwight, Fook On, Harris,
Lamb.
Four Hundred and Forty Yard Run
-Lo, Garden, White, Bunji, Gilliland,
Yau, Chang, Kyoshi, Ingalls,, Akana,
Marcallino, Rice, Achieu, Dwight, Fook
On, All Bung, Mott Lamb.
Running Broad Jump-Lo, Garden,
White, Yau, Bunji, Umetaro, Gilliland,
Chang, Haruki Lamb, Hughes, ingalls,,
Akana, King, James, Rice, Achieu,
Maruichi, Fook On, Dwight, Mott,
Richardson.
Pole Vault-Lo, Garden, Bunji, Ume-
taro, Kyoshi, ingalls,, Akana, Pratt,
Maruichi, Achieu, Mott, Lamb.
Dag tdCe-EnllleS received on the
field.
The officials of the day will be:
Referee, viii Garden; Judges, Miss
Hoffman, Miss Yoch, Mrs Crockett; |
Mr.. Donaghho, Murillo
Perry, DR.. E. H. Hand; awarders OF
prizes, Miss Lucas Miss Colburn, Miss
Lightfoot; announcer, Roy Douglas,
and starter, Mr. Blanchard
The meet begins at 2 p. m. and is
free to all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-07
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
OF MIXED DOUBLES

The Pacific Tennis Club will hold a
mixed doubles tournament of club
members and ladies of the city on Sat-
urday. June Is, complimentary to
Major and Miss Van Vliet, who will
soon leave for Alaska. In order to
equalize the matches it is intended 80
select partners by drawings. The en-
bers. Any lady player in the city is
invited to enter.
Entries will be received by r. D..
Mead until Wednesday, June IL, on
which day the drawings will take
place. The tournament is to be pre-
ceded by a luau at the club house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-07

Mur "For Rent" cards on sale al
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-07
CUNHA Is NOT IN SHAPE

The 25-yard swimming race that
should have taken place at the Hotel
Baths last evening was postponed on
account of Cunhas illness. He has
a bad neck and could not go on. Oss
has been training hard for the event.
When it does take place it will be we'll
worth seeing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-07
JOY 1W|R[S NApA To DEFEAT

Napa, May 30.-Tn a close and excit-
ing game this afternoon the Old Kinks
of San Francisco defeated Napa 4 to g.
Barney Joy Of the Seals, imported for
che occasion, twirled for the locals and
was touched for nine hits. Batteries
For Napa, Joy and Simpson; for the
Kinks, the Bodie brothers. At st. Hell
ena the home team defeated the Vet
Grams Home ihine to 5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-07
Z x Il IL u n q u il u h mRH
HONOLULU WEATHER
ID " d Ha agRsgEsxH q n !

Temperatures-6 a. M, 70; a. m.,
rs; 10 a. m, rs; noon, so; morning
minimum. 73.
Barometer, a. m, 3005; aDsoute
humidity. u. m, G.SSG CLAIMS pei
cubic foot; relative humidity, IA, IN,
81 per cent; dew point, a. m, 6G,
Wind--6 q, m velocity 8, direction
n. f.; s a, m, velocity TO- direction
n, f., 10 a, m, velocity ., direction
h, t.; noon, velocity ., direction n T.,
Rainfall during q hours ended s a
w., 0l inch.
Total wind movement during %
hours ended AZ noon, 200 miles
MA II, sf0NkAAA,
section Director u . Weather auraau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-07
BICYCLE EVENTS

The speedy bicycle riders will take
a turn at Kapiolani Park on the 18th
of June and some real good events will
take place.
Program will start at 1:30 p. m. and
the following events will be pulled Off
Quarter mile, free for all, amateur
Badge.
One mile, free for all, professional.
Silver Medal.
Half mile, free for all, amateur Sill
yer medal.
Quarter mile, free for all, profession
al Badge.
One mile, free for all, amateur. Sill
YER medal.
Half mile, free for all, professional.
Silver Medal
Quarter mile, free for all, amateur.
Badge.
2 miles, free for all, professional and
amateur. Silver medal.
Half mile, free for all, amateur. Sill
yer medal.
Two mile relay race, Reds VS.. Blues.
There are six silver medals offered
FOR the winners and fifteen badges for
The second and third places.
Harry Gilman, the Terrible Swede, .
Mail Carrier Anderson" of the Post
office, Joseph X. Woodward, "Kakaa-
ko Wonder" Fred Rodrigues of Lew
ers & Co., X. M. Tung, clerk of Drs.
Waterhouse & Judd, and Jose S. No
orega are some of the crack riders
chat will be seen on the track to battle
for the medals and also to lower the
records.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-07
Pacific Coast League.
BILO SO(KER

There is going to be game of sock
er football played in Hilo on the 4tl
of July and Oahu has entered team.
that Oahu is well represented.
The team is practicing and will be
in good shape when the game is called
The lineup:
Forwards, c. Oss, E. Fernandez
(manager, j. Catterall (captain),
Blackman and A. N. Other; halves, O..
Mayall (vice captaim, j. Clarke and j.
Anderson; backs, E. Grune and Dixon;
soalkeeper, R. Chillingworth; H. Bail
ey, list reserve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY

There has been many entries IN the
u 5 Held day az The BOYS Field to-
day In al there will be- fourteen
events FploWing are The entries Tor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

comedy sketch entitled "Ain't 1t
warm" Mr.. Stevens Is as funny as
he can be and his burlesque on the
"Two Orphans" always scores we'll.
He is ably supported by Miss Kelley.
r. N. Bailey, the, black face mono
loguist comes to the city highly re-
commended as a clever performer.
Miss Coleman will sing Il Want to
be Soldier" and the moving pict-
ure man has several yards of excel
lent film which he will donate to the
good cause. Among the pictures "The
Guest" and Nobody Works Like
Father are said to be the best.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
CARRIAGE 1875 YEARS OLD.
Belonged to General Henry Knox. !,
Still In Good Repair.

Boston.-Doubtless the Oldest pri
vate carriage In existence in the Unit
ed States to-day is that which belong
ed to Major Gen. Henry Knox OF
Thomaston, Me. The vehicle Is about
1875 years old. and In It Gen. Knox
used to drive over his vast estate
1t Is now owned by Frank b. Hills
first selectman of Thomaston, who
purchased 1t of the Alden Gay estate
in 1895. After the death of Gen. Knox.
which occurred Oct. 25, 1906, Alden
Gays father bought the carriage Of
the Knox estate, and 1t remained with
the Gays until Mr.. Hill made his pur.
chase. The carriage, coming as Il.
does from so famous man as wac
Gen. Knox, first secretary of war un.
der Washington, makes 1t decidedly
moro valuable relic. Nor is 1t a relic
In the sense that 1t Is something that
has become useless. for Mr.. Hill
takes a ride in this ancient carriage
once in awhile and 1t Is in almost as
good condition as the day ii came
from its builders 1t was probably
manufactured in Boston, as General
Knox operated packet line of small
sailing vessels between Boston and
Thomaston, and at that time there
were no carriage builders in Thomas.
ton
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
FIRST STEAMER ON SUPERIOR.
Independence Made Initial Trip Sixty
two Years Ago.

Sault ste. MarIe Mlch.-In these
days of 600-footers It is interesting to
note that 1t will he 81 years ago this
coming season that the waters OF
Lake Superior wera first navigated by
a steam vessel. This ship was the
screw propeller independence, craft
of small burden. but at the time .
veritable queen of the lakes.
The Independence was built at Chi.
cago and steamed up to St. Mary's
falls, where It was carried overland
for seven.eighths of a mile, across
the portage at that point. The vessel
was capable of making five miles an
hour with her steam and was supplied
with a foresall and mainsail, which
added to her speed in accordance with
the wind Capt. A. j. Avweill was
master of the Independence and the
vessel was built by his father.
Landing ports on Lake Superior
were very few In those days. Duluth
was hardly name then, the princl.
pal place at the head of the lakes be.
ing the town Of Superior, which Is
now known as Old Superior. All
steam vessels sailing on Lake Su.
perior for the ten years succeeding
the first trip OF the Independence were
carried around the portage at the falls
in st. Mary's river. while in the mean
time the ship canal was under con.
struction. The first vessel to pass
through this canal was the slde.wheel
er Illinois, the date being July IL,
1855. A
The second steam vessel to sail on
Lake Superior, was the Julia Palmer,
which made her initial voyage In
these waters in August, 1916.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
NEW VAUDEVILLE HOUSE.

Monday evening the doors of the
Grand Opera House will be thrown
open to the public OF Marion and the
people given a chance to. witness one
OF the best vaudeville shows ever ap-
pearing In Marion. The bill will in
clude six high class acts, every one
of which is feature in itself
The management of the Grand
promises to give the best that money
can secure. Two shows will be given
each evening, the first at 1880 and
the second at 900. The price to all
parts of the house is ten cents first
come first served. Reserved seats can
be secured at any time without extra
charge. Matinees will be given every
Wednesday and Saturday at 8
o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

The bill for the opening week is
indeed one that cannot be improved
upon. Manager Perry says that 1t is
Just sample Of what he is going to
offer to the people of Marion. The
bill, is headed by the Webber family
OF seven people, renowned acrobats.
This turn is one of the highest salar-
led acts of its kind in the country
In regards the act the Joliet, H.
Daily Republican says of the act
which appeared at the Grand in that
city
''The Webbers, seven of them in
number, from Webber senior down
to the baby are finished acrobats,
and put on perfect cyclone of hand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

sports. This is one of the big head
line acts of the circuit and should
take well in this city. Six other acts
will We given furnishing a bill of
seven acts making one of the strong
est vaudeville shows ever produced
In Marion.
The three DeBolien Bros, Comedy
ac"obats do a clever act appearing as
a devil, skeleton and clown.
G. ID. Mccullough character COM
median does some clever impersonat-
ing. among his victims being the lead
ing musical comedy stars of the
present season.
The feature of the bill is said to
be Stevens and Kelley IN a laughing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
Reads So Easy"

A French mariner thinks advantage
may be taken Of the favorable windi
at the edge Of cyclone for facilitat.
ing navigation. BY means of obser.
vations with the barometer and other
instruments, he would ascertain the
direction in which the storm is going
and so shape the course OF the ship
that 1t would be carried along by the
sweep Of the atmosphere without be.
coming involved in the dangerous cen.
ter Of the storm ete nfs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
TWO LETTERS.
Continued form Page Nine

slams and Armenians and Copts
and Syrians and all Oriental Gre
aticp beside, all ragged, and all
dirty. And l have not even men,
toned the dogs, thousands and
thousands of them, the most friend
lesa discouraged looking beasts
that ever infested the earth.
OF course we drove in carriages
to the principal attractions of the
city and walked only when going
to the bazaars, where the the
streets are too narrow for ear
riages. The first point of interest
to every traveller here, is the
mosque of st. Sophia, a superb
edifice built originally by Constan-
time as christian church
1900 years ago. AS is the
case in all Mohammedan Mosques,
we were required to wear sandals
upon entering, that no eartly soil
might be carried into their sacred
edifice. ] wish l could draw an
adequate picture of the handsomest
lady of the Marion contingent
sluffling along wearing lumber
twelves.
A most agreeable oasis in the de-
sert of our day in Constantinople
was visit to the charming and
hospitable home of the Rev.
Marcellus Bowen, where all the
Marion people were invited to dine.
We received the very warmest
If welcomes, not only from Mr..
Bowen himself but from his charm
ing wife and accomplished daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian, who by the way
is to be married June 1st.
Their apartments on the high
ground of old Stamboul overlocks
all Coustantinople, Pera, Galata,
the Golden Horn and even our
ship home far out on the. iBos-
phcrus could be distinctly seen.
The bazaars were fascinating.
All Oriental bazaars are. And as
usual Clark IS Grand Oriental
Shopping Expedition made one
mad rush for postal cards, .Orien-
tal Embroideries. rugs and SOU
renirs of all kinds. Our luggage
is gradually filling up and we are
not yet half way around.
| wonder if the people left be-
lind realize what they ask when
they request friends who go abroad
to shop for them. /, for one, have
,een asked to buy THIRTY ONE
different articles-from Maltese
ace to Turkish cigarettes (the lat
ser for clergyman NOT of Mari
,n!j and from actual lack Of time
[ am forced to decline to execute
'he most of the commissions.
We left the city Of dirt and
logs and mud and odors this morn
ng and the Arabic steamed through
he Bosphorus twenty miles up to
the entrance of the Black sea and
back, passing Roberts college, three
of the Sultan's palaces and many
handsome country seats.
We are now heading southward
toward Smyrna, which we reach to-
morrow.
Wednesday about sixty of us
will leave the Main party to go to
Damascus-the Oldest city in the
world and the scene of Paul's con-
version.
The time is flying; already this
splendid cruise is almost half over
except for those who cross Europe.
Some of us are going one way and
some another and all sorts OF routes
are talked of-from Sicily to the
North Cape.
The bugle sounds for lunch and
all else must now wait.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
LOW PACIFIC COAST RATES.

From March 1st to April 30th, the
Erie r. r. will have tickets on
sale daily at very low rates to the
Pacific Coast and intermediate
points. For further information,
apply to l.. y. Nebergall. Erie Ag-
ent, or write
o. l.. ENOS,
Trav. Pass. Agt., :
2-12-22teod Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
PEAYSa%PNAYERS

to hand balancing, pyramids, flip
flaps and leaps. They are headliners,
and simply carried the house by
storm.
Then comes Anna II. Goldie, the
singing comedienne; The Pepper
Twins, song and dance artists; Bert
Marshall the song and dance artist;
Harry J. Chalmers the solo harpist
There will be thrown in for good
measure several illustrated songs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

MARION FAMILY TtEATER
Maager Vail of the Marion Family
Theater will have an extraordinary
strong feature next week commenc-
ing with the Monday Afternoon mat
inee In the Astidate Troupe of Japs
five in number, introducing wire
walking, magic and typical Japanese
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-27
REACTION is PROMISED
In Stock Market and Buyers Urged 10
Be Cautious in Following Up
Slight Advances.

New York, June Give have been
talking in hopeful manner Of condi-
lions here and abroad for some time
and the realization of these expecta-
| lions seemed nearer fulfillment than
! for some time past. We understand
! that conditions that have converged
| on this period Of semi-annual settle
ment in foreign markets have been
amply provided for and that the ex-
lpected never happens in finance when
| the preparation is made. The fall
OF sterling rates here the advance
payments of national banks TO the
united States government OF their de-
posts the canceling of the interest
in transit by the bank of England, ana
1.-THE improved crop conditions in this
country are all facts that point to
better state of affairs exist in the
present and the larger credits in the
fall of the year than have been antic-
ipated. There have been published
on the tickers today, opinions of men
who apparently think that the condi
ltOilS Oh the ldSl lew hioiiHS nav
worked themselves otu and see many
brighter spots in the future than the
average man was willing to believe
short time ago. or will believe To-Day
until you convince him by putting
stocks to a higher level. We have
been so prone to find fault with our
corporate affairs and the attitude that
Washington takes upon them, that il
seems hard to believe al the moment
hat prices have reached a level whore
they have discounted public sentiment
and nuhlic eXigencies. For no man
can say that the history of this stock
market from January to June has
been the result Of any one thing, but
rather Of a series of conditions and
not theories that confranted the
money markets Of the world and that
nothing bgt liquidation would ale
yiate. After an advance up to noon,
and then dullness of the higher level
towards he close stocks generally
showed fractional decline from last
nights close AS we have said be-
fore. we wonld not follow MP these
advances with purchases. There are
plenty Of things that will cause re-
actiona.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-27
NOTICE.
Treasury Department.
Office Of Comptroller Of Currency.

NaHnlnBtun June III. 1907.
Whereas, BY satisfactory evidence
presented TO the undersigned. Il has
heen made to appear that "The Alcx-
ander County National Bank os CAT
ro,' in the CITY Of Cairo, in the Coun-
ty of Alexander and State Of Illinois,
has complied with all he provisions
OF The tAct Of Congress 10 enable Ma
tional Banking Associations 70 extend
their corporate existence and for 9th
err purposes" approved July 18th,
I1SS2,
Nov therefore l. Thomas = Kane
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the
Currency, do hereby certify that The
Alexander County National Bank 81
Cairo in the Guy Of Cairo, In the
County OF Alexander and State Of Iii
nois, Is authorized 10 have succession
for the period specified in it's amende
articles Of association, namely until
close OF business on June 10, 1927.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal Of office this thirteenth
day of June, 1907.
tSeaI) T, p. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
Currency
No 3735.