davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-21
THE YEARS
BE: vvEEN
By Erschei Records


a vague unrest and discomfort al
| La'uss in general.
Ten years had passed since Pau
| Mcy:ill lad written telling of his love
Tor her, and asking that he might
come to her for his answer. IF there
is hope for me. Just a word from YOU
and shall come" he had said; but
lif not | would spare you the pain
such an answer would in1ict on
Your gentle heart If you cannot care
ior me, silence shall be my an
5wer."
These words burned themselves in
/ TO her soul, even before she penned
he simple words which meant so much
20 both.
Dearest: Come. And may your
coming bring into your life and mine
supremest Joy"
She gave the precious missive 10
her father. as he started to his office
hat morning, and she fancied he must
have understood its significance; for be
kissed her with unusual tenderness,
and slipped the note into his inner
pocket.
d" 'ies' ms 'o"''nS WIN cum"
''u'V, '"' 'iiey h'u iohs pee" lo'e' .
'''U ms o'i'i'''9 "ied"V me coiSuiiiiil'
'V,' 81 'l''l' '''ie g iopeS'
80 '.'o u,S VIZ ." anu NJ u'I
wv I'M 9''N "'7'''' !" ""'1e' ""u
'',' 9'i9 i'.'' 'il" ''i"' iio ""o ioi'
'""'e'''S' Ntu"u' d worn 81 explains.
.,'' VI i"te"'''' sue Sui'"'o'eu az
'1 '4'N' VI ns' i"'"'V ~ i.''' 'iv
.'.''",'S' Nsi' .i''"'''lS q"eS'ioHS o.
,'.'"as' ana IL WAS ,"'9- lo' t'i''".
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,' 49,, ~ sue r..''' 'l'e .l'''e, ~ ma ."
-. -. 49,,
'.,, ''-~ '''' '''''''''.'' '''''
~ 81
, %9 5'g 81 49, Nv" ~ 'i w., 49,
w ,.'1 ~, -. - ~ ~ 80
- ~ "a. -, ''''''' '''" '''' ''i'' ga
v ,.,-
g" ''''l,,.
n,t
~ ~ -, o..''' -,
Tint ~ - ''' ''.s'
'7 ,,'1 ''''' ~ = 80
-.
az S''oNN u ms ue''i H.'u OIoe5i'' ~
| -. -. e.,'-o,'' - us r.
- o. 3i'1 , ,oI0,',i 'o'l'i7'9i go
,a,,ts no b,d ,+arr '
a. hooa4no ah,orhoa 4, to, aor,,
lho ,,.ont th,a,,,,h bt,, -.
.,,rrtnn ne 5i.ansaI % ' tho - 80,
..,,,aat. NJ H. t.I, tha. !,
.ho,ring ,,,oro rosuoot ~ bar nnoo;on.
ie,d - oira tbnsa ra.,,,ants ,yhorl.
h.',. ia ,,.i,,c, -, a.,I -.
~ ~ ha.g, H., .g,a-h,,. '''''
sto nant thno,,r, tha n.o,, ,,o.-
.ootot, toador,,. nas.y,,I,. No. ~
,iat. uat - -, .al.H -
.,d 30 shnmi5 49, e.
vardod for baro sbo for,d bis fayorito
,ocl,et trifa +ho u,ondor 81 ,nr ch,I5
.ocd 5ovo. tho krifo MOI haa sosh
r,,ad ,,.,,, yandrona to, ,Tat,,
10 ca.,o ,,,,on tho worn use ,.;,iat
,aa oluave rcenordod co s,onaronaI,. |
, tho erovino demands of girlhood
nd vonne vomanbood ca fbo ala |
+ troaspres oro,y. a r,o,oor,pd,,,, /
.ook letters bpeirose and frioDdI,.. /
.ttlo thir0s which rovo,lod 80 nor
..na1itv of tho man
4, il,,,,tt, =, ,o-,a..., -
~, -. Its.l., -.
III go t,hfat, ~ -. -" p~9
-. '''N' III , - y" W."
Ella ~ IL bas a., 8.
CT .,,
49,. -. 80 -
f'ig,.-,r,, rrn,,, tbn ia aaa ,,a1 -
.,,,od tbis oaat fa- a -. ,',,
..r,.-. :,
'',''' 'i'. "',''N' ~" sucn
s ,9' les 90 N'''''7 - 'ie iN.lu
a.. - % 'N
-, '''''' ~ - .'''
W .'A a on 'liioe p'e'iio'i,''on IA iie'
- - 80, - ~ ~ :. '9''I,
= - i 80 80 - - ~, ~" q,
80 s' r., - 1,
a.. '....... r.,
o.. 49,. -, H. ..........,
-. -, -. ,i''i -,'''
WV ~ .,,ssa -. 80 ''.' -. - '''
g'.,...i,.. -, ','',
- IT,, -. -, III. - 81 - 81
-, - 49,. -, 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-21
At The Arcade.

An attractive bin will be presented
at the Arcade this afternoon and to-
night
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-21

Advertising in The Bulletin is profit
able TO the advertiser because it has
the highest class circulation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-21

painter; DR. D. H. Back, surgeon
dentist and Photographic artist; s
Wilson & Co., boat store; y. J. Baker
Jr,. Hacker & Webb, c. g j. b. Wick,
life, T. A. Green and L. Jay Turner.
attorneys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-21

But the Citizens insincerity net to
say its dishonesty is glaringly aprar-
.ent in IFS persistent declaration that
the Mckinley people have agreed to
build the line if franchises are grant
ed. 1t repeated this statement last
evening. yet it must know that thi.
is not true. II it were true it would
so far toward giving the proposition
standing before the people and toward
justifying the attitude Of the enthu.
siasts. 1t would make up in some
measure for the lack of guarantee in
the ordinances. And if Congressman
Mckinley shall declare clearly and
positively, on the occasion OF his visit
here. that his company will undertake
to build the road. he needs but to
name the terms upon which he will do
so and there Is little that will net be-
lgranted by the people of Cairo or theig
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois,
Population 16,147.

reputation 10, ~.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS. :. =.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS 70. MAHONEY.
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Police Magistrate, A. j. ROSS.
Chief of Police, M. S. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,4G7.
County Clerk, JESSE II. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE B. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK f. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEX. WILSON.
Coroner, DIR JAMES McMANUS.
County superintendent of Schools,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED ID.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-21
Ghamberlain's Couch Remedy

b. its remarkable cures Of Guilds has become
sstaple article Of trade and commerce. Iii.
pcompt: II Is egectual; IL Is reliable. Tsvu
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-21

The editor has information that
Postmaster FaXGn had been removed
from the Cairo postotiice and \. G.
Holden of Thebes, appointed in his
stead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-21
INTERURBANs TRUE FRIENDS

Ninety per cent Of the people of
Cairo are for an interurban railway"
says the evening contemporary. That
is an old chestnut upon which news
paper readers here have been fed for
moaths past; but it is very probably a
sound chestnut and about as good
eating as chestnuts usually are Moro
than likely the figure can be raised
few notches and be still within the
bounds Of reason
But 1t is true also-and probably no
one will have the hardwood to gainsay
lt-that ninety and nine per cent of the
people of Cairo tand a fraction on top
of that are NOT in favor of having
any sort OF an old railroad, built ana
operated in any old way The people
of Cairo have had enough OF that kind
as even the esteemed Citizen doubt.
less will admit and the only way to
avoid having that kind of a mon.
strocity foisted upon them under
the name of an 'interurban railway"
is to exercise some care in framing
the franchise ordinances under when
it Is ito be built and operated.
Since the matter has again been
forced upon the attention of the PEG.
pie CT Cairo. 1t may be well to present
il fairly aud fully. to the end that they
may judge correctly and act intelli-
gently If action shall be called for
And Ii is of special Importance to
know whether or not the men who
have been posing as friends of an in
terurban railway for Cairo are really
such friends, bent solely upon accom-
plishing some great good for the city,
or are mere pretenders, seeking to
serve private interests under cover
of such pretense The Bulletin woi III
not be understood in this as question
ing the motives of any members of
the city council. who, it believes, are
all earnestly and honestly for an in
terurban read; but II can not but feel
that some of them, to the number of
about eight, in their zeal for what they
believed TO be the public good have
permitted themselves to be drawn in
to a scheme which they must hav
realized since it, at least, open to
grave criticism from the peoples
point of view.
Let us take 1t for granted that we
all want az interurban railroad built
as quickly as possible. aud in tho
light CT that assumption let us exam
Inc the record and see where it leaves
the men who are accused by the Cit
gen as enemies of the project. or
lauded by 1t as its friends. The Citi
zen Will have IL that all men who
favored the ordinances which the
mayor has vetoed are friends Of an in.
terurban railroad, while the MAYOR
and all who opposed the ordinances
are enemies of an interurban rail
way. Very well The Bulletin ac
cents the issue on that line and begs
10 submit few remarks.
Speaking OF the ordinances as they
We're first drawn and submitted to the
city council. the Citizen said last even.
Ing:
The Mckinley people put into
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-21

Speaking OF the ordinances as they
We're first drawn and submitted to the
city council. the Citizen said last even.
ing
The Mckinley people put into
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-21

The Citizen says: They (meaUifg
the Mckinley peoplo1 expected tn L
the council would put into the Crd'
nances such restrictions as woud
safeguard the city" But. as every
enc knows, no opportunity to do this
was ever given The ordinances were
gone over in committee with no az
Itorney representing the city present
but with the attorneys for the promo.
ters there to contend for every provis
ion and contest every effort TO insert
restrictions; they were referred to
Judge Lansden only with the request
for his opinion on the fifty-year pro
vision, the Judge, however, going be.
yond this instruction, pointed out vari-
GUS defects in the measures; the one
specifically requested by
him was made as above stated and
they were then laid upon the table
where they remained until they were
"railroaded' through BIZ the hmm ri
al Eight" IA accordance with a secret
agreenTntemade at a midnight caucus
in the office of Alderman Nellis
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-21
Danger in Cold

Because you have contracted ordinary colds
and recovered from them without treatment
OF any kind. do not Tor moment imagine
that colds are not dangerous Not only pueu
monia- but also the infectious diseases such
as diphtheria and scarlet fever start With
cold. The cold prepares the system for the
reception and development Of the germs OF
these diseases. Take cur advice-cure yout
cold while ,f,;- ~an
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-21

But all this could perhaps be for
given by people who ardcntly desire
the building of an interurban railway
flor Cairo, II the ordinances. even in
the form in which they were then
rushed through the council, had really
guaranteed the building Of such a road
within a reasonable time. That they
did not do this was clearly shown by
Mayor Parsons in his veto message
when he said, speaking of Section ~
in the 20year ordinance aud Section
q in the 50-ycar ordinance:
Not gnuy can no one have any as.
surauee as to how many years may
Ielapse before the railroad authoriz ea
by this ordinance viii DO built, but
in the meanwhile the city of Cairo is
prevented by the existence of this or
dinance, from granting q franchise to
other parties who would build the
road"
Thus, the ordinances which the Citi
zen wishes to force upon the people %
Cairo as an issue in the coming cleo
Ition not only do net provide unequt
voealIy for the building of an inter
urban railroad, but would Prevent
the city council from granting a
franchise to build such a road to any
one, as long as those posing as the
Mckinley people" might choose to
hold on to tho snap which had been
granted to them
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

One of the old parties is no more re-
sponsible than the other for these
panics. Had the Republicans been
in power in 1898 the panic of that
year would have occurreu just the
same and had the Democrats been
in power in 1907 the panic would
just as surely have occurred
lf there is crime that should
bring the crimson wave of shame to
the cheek of man it is child labor"
There were no tramps fifty years
ago. the word had not been coined.
How many tramps are there now?
Who can tell?"
The Republican party is mighty
Inconsistent when it refers to Mr.
| Workingman to the Almighty when
he asks for relief"
There is no one single right ac-
corded to man that should not be ac-
corded to woman"
Il am not here to pour abuse on
the head of either MIR. Bryan or Mr..
Taft. 1t is not my business"
Mr.. Debs was given the very clos
est attention and time and again he
was heartily cheered. His witticisms
and humorous remarks brought
much laughter
AT the close of the address scores
of people pressed forward and shook
hands with Mr.. Debs. The train left
at midnight for the west.
During the evening souvenir pic
lures of Mr. Debs and Socialistic
tracts were offered for sale and were
literally purchased Contributions
to help defray the expenses of the
Red Special" were also received.
Yesterdays Stops.
The Red Special left Leadville
at 6:30 am and spent four hours in
Glenwood Springs where a meeting
was held on the grounds of the Colo
RADIO hotel. the mayor arranging the
affair as the Socialist party has no
organization in the rich summer re-
sort.
Extra meetings were held at New
Castle, Rifle and DeBeque.
The Red Special may stop after
its western trip ends at Chicago,
Sept. 25 If funds are not raised to
take it to New York and back to St
Louis as planned. Its expenses are
paid by thousands of wage earners
and farmers who believe in the Soc
ialist theory that "the worker should
have what he produces, eliminating
profit, interest and rent"
Those in the Party.
The personnel of the Red Special
party is as follows:
Eugene V. Debs, locomotive fire
man and candidate for president:
Theodore Debs. brother of the candi-
date and his secretary: A. NJ. Simons,
editor of the Chicago Daily Socialist
and editor of the American Farmer,
the first economic history of plant |
ing in America A. II. Floaten of
w. w. Buchanan. veteran
of the civil war and early abolitionist |
agitator; Charles Lapworth, London. |
England, representing British and |
Continent papers; Harry C. Parker. |
union cigar maker and |
manager of the train Otto McFeely, !
Chicago, press representative.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
a Dangerous Leak.

When an engineer discovers leak
in his boiler that will not allow him
to keep up steam. he has an expert
boilermaker repair that leak as soon
as possible.
People afflicted with headaches
and eye pains have leak of nervous
energy and brain strain through the
eyes which is the cause. They should
be jus. as prompt, or more so. than
the engineer in having that leak re-
paired.
Nervous leaks of the eyes are re-
paired scientifically and accurately by
CHAS. GASHO. Oph. D.,
Rooms l and Margery Building
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Twenty-Five acres fine land adjoin-
ing DeBeque; 5-acres young and
bearing orchard, balance in grain, po-
tatoes and cantaloupes. Two good
houses. barn, chicken houses, etc
Perfect water right. This is cheap
at $25O.OO per acre; one-half down
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Our Sunland," 40 pages, 40 pic
lures, maps. Tells of the great
Oasis project, Pahvant valley, Utah
Water in the canals. Opening and
drawing September 2S. Carey act
lands. Oasis Land & Irrigation Com
pany, Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Gaiyanized gutter7ng and spoutine
galvanized chimney tops. tin valley.
NIP shingles, furnace installing at
reasonable prices by Lowe Bros.
tinners, l26 N. Fifth street. phone
black 1894. Call and get our prices
and save money.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

One fare for the round trip to Dem
yer and return via the Rio Grande
account of Colorado Interstate Fair.
Tickets on sale September Clio in
elusive. Call on local agent for fur
ther information.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
The Oasis nroiect-a mi,,,on

The Oasis project-a million dol
lar enterprise. Water in the canals.
Opening and drawing $4,000 acres
Carey act lands September 2S, Oasis.
Utah. Oasis Land & Irrigation Com
pany, Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

before you take that trip? Phone
Black 662. Call at 1875 South Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Nearly thousand people packed into the
Park opera house last night to hear Eugene Debs
candidate for president respects
one OF the most remarkable in the country Every
building was taken before o'clock and
people were seated the stage The of the stage
crowded with people standing great
the greatest audiences that
speaker in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

See us for window awnings. Fut
up complete in any stripe at reason
able prices. Lowe Brothers, timers.
126 n. Fifth street, phone 1894
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
Cheaper Than Renting

Fine 5-rocm modern house close
In. good location. Price. $2SOO. 90.
s20O down, balance S25 per month.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

II you want a package delivered or
a trunk moved, day or night, phone
the Diamond L express. Phones Me-
ga 466 or Red 1888. Curtis Lynch
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

very low rate- VIA Colorado Mid
iand Tor hshing parties. Phone Mid
land ticket office for full particulars
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Are you going fishfng7 If so. see
the Midland city ticket agent about
hshermens rates to the famous Fry
ing Pan resorts.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Small house and lots In fine To-
cation on Orchard Mesa Heights
overlooking river. For a short time
only at $f1OO. Easy terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

See ]. II. Lane about your awning.
We have them in an style or color
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Vast ever, Gray Offers 5-room
modern house on Grand avenue for
$4,000; down $3.50; payment. $40
cheaper than rent
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Moving specia1t,- Larges. drays
In town. Standard price per load.
Personal attention. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Full invoice of harness just re-
ceived at McCaryR
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Modern 7-room house, cheap. Ap-
ply 334 Main. Phone Black 622.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Seven room modern house, close
IN Price, $4,000. $400 down bal
ance very easy terms.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Our hose Is the best In town for
he MONEY!. e. kcKenxiA-
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Mountain trout and fresh oysters
and Kansas City corn fed beef at the
Manhattan cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Plenty OF wheat. corn and chop a,
McCulloch's-
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

We have got in our new car of
joe Moon buggies. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

A solid rawhide whip for soc at
Fred Mantey's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Highest cash price paid for second
hand furniture. Phone Black 622.
Krohn's Second Hand Store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07

Yard pictures. with glass. 95c a
yard. Flowers. fruit. animals. Crown
Furniture Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

takes weeks 10 prepare il Do you think that those
VINO work thus afford to give their time and
talent for nothing? If engage a stranger TO
sated for il. " NO-l'|tt
49, Iest 1hat II was inGongruous to interrupt so
wish TO trust to collection. Easter S5rdsy niaSt
the church was crowded. The preacher was aTni
nent The collection amounted to S33 Emily hale
OF the congregation gave only solitary cent
II We trusted 10 collection on Good Frids-, end
had a crowded church we wouid MOI racai, Gnu
enough to pay the choir " ''i'e
A second critic complains of the reservation ~
peUs for the pewholders at special ser,icaa ~ "a
characterizes the custom as worship of the ricb
The peWholders the backbone of evertl ,ar;Sh
They pay rent whether they are present or not
and they 90 most OF the work of supporting the
church. If did
would be filled by the meanest people OF the nar
ish who would occupy the best seats and contrib
ute nothing For instance, at the last mission for
women, We brought seats for the school and placed
in the sanctuary for those who were standfnp
in the aisles. We seated seventy women. In the
collection from these seventy women we got Just
es cents. Talk about appreciation!
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

tour of the Continent, They expect to san on
July l.
nv and Mrs Alfred c. Bedford will be missed
from Glen Cove this year. as they are 10 le1l NO,
abroad until October They will sail early III '"iS
Dr and Mrs Robert L. Dickinson expect 70 spehu
three months in Europe. leaving town early III
June.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin E. Jackson intend to sail
on the Amerika on July 2
Mr. and Mrs Lea McIlvaine Luquer, OF Man
haitian will sail for Europe the Deutschland 10
remain until September.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest c. Pressprich will also spend
the summer abroad.
The Charles Pearces. of Gates avenue, will not
go abroad until August l.
Colonel A. J. Nutting and Miss Agnes Nuttlng
sailed on Thursday the Kaiserin Auguste Nlc-
toria They will pass the summer motoring through
England France, Germany and Switzerland
The Brooklvn colony at Belle Haven, Green
wich, Conn., will include this year Mrs. William h.
Carhard Mr. and Mrs Calvin Truesdale nee
Carhart of Columbia Heights; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry I. Judson and Miss Helen Y. Judson' OF
Willow street who have leased the new Copp
house for the season, and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
H. Page who will stay at the Kent House, having
rented the oaks.
The London dispatches name Miss Marion Iitch-
field as one those presented by Mrs Reid at the
Court of St. Jamess Friday. Miss Ltchfield is the
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

water under a pressure OF 800 pounds to the square
inch throughout the protected area on an nstant's
notice.
The protected the district lying along the
river front from Red Hook Point TO the navy yard
and back into the borough from a quarter to
three-quarters OF mile. Along all the main
thoroughfares, such as Fulton street and Court
street Myrtle avenue and Smith street the hy-
drants. with their four outlets to be encoun-
tered every 200 feet.
While the system is ready for use. the Fire
Department is not quite prepared 10 use H. Be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 worth of new apparatus
capable OF handling tremendous quantities of
water under great pressure has been contracted
for and some OF the apparatus has been delivered,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

for Monmouth Beach, n. J.; Mr. and MIS- franz
lin w Hopkins of Columbia Heights for Alpine,
N J.; Mrs Hosmer Buckingham Parsons, MI ana
Mrs. Charles Seider Adams of Lincoln flace'
for Central Valley. n. Y: Mr. and Mrs. Philips
Abbott, of Gates avenue, for Bay Shore; MI ana
Mrs Clinton L. Rossiter. of Montgomery Place,
for Setauket, Long Island. and Mr. and Mrs A, A.
Webster, of the Mansion House, for Freeport'
Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs Edward I. Horsman OF Berkeley
Place, will spend June touring the New England
States and will divide July and August between
Spring Lake and Whitestone, where their daugn-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Van SicIen. has a home.
Among the cottagers at Westhampton' Long
Island. this summer will be Mr. and Mrs Henry
Warren Beebe. who have taken the Stevens house,
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Clement Bowen. who
will occupy the James Guthrie Shaw place The
Shaws will stay at the Hampton Inn.
The John Shepard StantOns, of South Portland
avenue have rented their house at Onteora. N Y.
will spend the summer at North Hartley,
Canada
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
HIGH PRESSURE READY.
Ne,c Fire Fighting System Soon 10
Be IN Use IN Brooklyn.

The Fire Department viii be prepared to utilize
the new high pressure water system within the
next three four weeks. The system is now IN
thorough working order, even the special tele-
phone service being installed. and It can provide
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
ELIzAsErHrowN SEASON OPENS.

Elizabethtown, N. Y. MAJ Ss-The beginning or
the summer season was marked this week BY the
opening OF the Windsor Hotel The drives near
Ehzaoethtown are in good shape The oeautirul
scenery In this part of the Adirondacks - a. -
best. and the Eolf Links 49,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

daughter OF Mr.. and FRS. Edward II. Iitchield
of No. Montague Terrace. Her sister. Miss Made
line Sands Litchfeld, presented some years
ago. The family went abroad early in the month
the wedding of Bayard Sands Litchheld and
Miss Marguerite Berg. whose engagement was re-
Gently announced. is expected TO take place in Eng
land time this summer.
Among those who recently left town are Mr.. and
Mrs. Horatio Mortimer Adams and the Misses
Adams. of Montgomery Place. for Glen Cove: Mr.
and Mrs. Francis L. Hne. OF Manhattan, for Glen
Cove; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard L. Candee. of Gar
field Place, for Bay Shore: Mr.. and Mrs. Julian D.
Fairchild. of Carroll street, for Bay Shore: Mr
and Mrs. r. Wmarth Appleton. OF Carroll street.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Great parade Of the delivery wag-
onS takes place tomorrow. begin
ming at g o'clock, and marching
through Brooklyn streets to Borough
Hall.