davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-12
CAIRO IN 1870
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A Democratic mass convention wag
held at the court house and selected
gressional and senatorial conventions
Among the delegates and alternates
were ] n. Mulcahy, James Carroll and
VIM. McHale.
The new postmaster Col. G. w. Me
keaig. entered upon his dutis Angus
LIST.
The much talked of game of base
ball between the Cairo Deltas and the
Mound City club was played in Mound
City on August Sd. The Deltas gained
a big victory, winning by score of
73 to "a. In the second inning, the
Deltas scored "a runs, and 1G in the
fourth innin. At that stage of the
game the score stood 81 10 3 in favor
ct the Deltas. L.oyett, center field,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-12
Juicy Steak.

Cut beefsteak in large pieces. dip in
cold water, -four. and fry in hot lard.
Try this and You will taste delicious
piece of juicy steak.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-12

The Bulletin u a member OF the AS
ISOLATED Press the greatest news
gathering oEsnizstion in the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-12
EpiCure
or
Christian
Which?
By ARTHUR 7. HADLEY,
President Of Yale University.
full opinions

over the appeal Of personal devotion
Yet | firmly believe that the selfish pursuit Of h
alike the efficiency of individual citizens the sta
bilitv of our institutions and the power of resistance
Of our country 10 dangers and caames, and that the
fate Of the American peope-nay, the fate of the
whole civilized world bound up with the
possibility of maintaining amid all these diff
culties an essentially Christian philosophy of
life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-12

But the thought of Christ heaven such place The goal Is not
only beyond, this clearly outlined IN the words have
quoted Heaven to be world of activities and this parable teaches alb
soue continuity life absolute identity of character 1t great
revelation of the and alters the aspect of anes With one
stroke Christ sweeps away ideas and substitutes eternity of effort not
repoe He does away with the talk about golden par
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-12

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the follow
Ing places:
coieman's 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Cairo, Alexander County, IiIino'y
Population 1917.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, X. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS Il. MAliONE'
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller. ERNEST N0RDMAN
Police Magistrate, A. j. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, M. s. EAGAN
Alexander County, Population 2?.467,
County Clerk, JESSE Il. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LEE II. DAVIS.
Sheriff. FRANK +. DAVIS
States Attorney ALEX. WILSON.
County Superintendent Of Schools,
pROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED u.
EELLlS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-12

Board Of County Commissioners.
] ]. JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-12

SG~G Hu'S 'O' L'ic'
Italian proyerb: Take help OF many.
4dyice Of few.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-12

Advertising In The Bulletin is profit
able to the advertiser because II has
the highest cIssy circulation.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

| ter has been received, however, and
tickets are still being sold at the two
and-one-half-cent rate.
The work of laying the pipe which
is to drain the pit at the roundhouse
recently. erected here by the Southern
Railway in Mississippi began yester-
day, and will be pushed rapidly for
ward to completion. In order to Sc
cure the requisite fall for the water,
which flows from the boilers of the
locomotives into the pit, it will be
necessary to carry the drain pipe sew
eraI hundred feet southwark, and the
work will entail the expenditure of
considerable sum of money.
About two weeks viii be required to
install the drain pipe, and the con-
struction of the turntable will then
commence. The installation of the
turntable will mark the completion
of the entire plant, and Master Me-
chanic Lambeth will then be fully
prepared to overhaul and repair all
rolling stock operated on the local
division.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

The Cotton States League season
began last Thursday, Columbus open
ing at Meridian, where she played a
tie. At the close of the ninth inning
the score stood 13 to 13, and as dark
ness was fast approaching the game
was called It is exceedingly hard
for the visiting club to take the
opening game in any town, and the
DISCOVERIES are considered lucky to
have broken even in Meridian. The
opening game Thursday afternoon
demonstrates the fact that the COIum-
bians are not only good fielders but
heavy hitters. The official score
credits the DISCOVERIES with eighteen
hits, and they used their sticks with
sufficient effectiveness to retire two
pitchers, both Billiard and Yount be-
ing knocked out of the box. Schmit,
the Meridian manager. who is big
league veteran, went in after YOunt
had retireda and finished out the
game, and he was hit as freely as
either Of his predecessors.
PyIant started in to do the twirling
for Columbus, and pitched great ball
up to the fifth inning, when he made
a wild throw to second, which seemed
to rattle him. May finished out the
game, and pitched brilliantly, striking
out six men. loft, the new manag-
er, led the slugging, making three
hits out of four times up, and Huber
was also in the running, making three
hits and two scores.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09
Railroad Rumble.

Chairman Martin A. Knapp and
Commissioner Charles P. NeilI, the
mediators between the Southern Rail
way officials and their employees to
adjudicate the contemplated reduc-
tion in wages, have reached an agree
ment, by the terms of which the pres
ent scale will remain in effect until
July 1st, and if at that time condi-
tions have not improved the matter
viii again be taken up, and the JUS
tice of the reduction finally deter
mined. The mediators found the
employees at this time unwilling to
accept a reduction of wages, because,
in their opinion, the earning power
of the property has not increased to
sufficient extent to warrant the
reduction. After a full investigation
of the matter the mediators reached
the conclusion that the company
should not insist upon a reduction
just now. Both the railway officials
and employees have acceded to the
and the present wage
scale will remain in effect. This
agreement also affects the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

In Fridays contest Meridian won
out by a nose, defeating Columbus
by score of , to 2. Demaree, who
was recently purchased from Mont
gomery, performed the twirling
stunt for Columbus, and acquitted
himself in a most creditabIe manner
He allowed only seven hits, and
struck out five men. Columbus had
the game won up to the seventh in
ming, when an error gave Meridian
two runs.
Columbus got in the running for
fair yesterday, and won the closing
game of the series from Meridian by
a score of 8 to 2. Pylant, May and
Mitchell all worked in the box for
Columbus, and each man had his
pitching arm working in great shape.
Pylant allowed seven scattered hits,
but neither Mitchell or May yielded
a safety May was a little wild
when he first went in, but soon set
tied down, and after filling the bases
on balls struck out three men in sue
cession and retired the side.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

AS announced last week, the
Southern Railway is now selling tick
cts to Birmingham at the rate of
two-and-one-half cents mile.
Judge Jones, of the federal court for
the middle district of Alabama, re-
Gently rendered an opinion declaring
void the action of the legislature in
establishing the aforementioned
rate in Alabama, and it was thought
that this opinion might have some
effect upon the sale of tickets at this
point. No order concerning the mat
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

The wedding out process has com
menced in local Cotton States ranks,
and several wOuld-be DISCOVERIES viii
be forced to discover berths else
where. Pitcher. Camper. Catcher
Puckett and Outfielders Alexander
and Powell have been released, re-
ceiving their pink slips last week.
These are all fairly good men, but not
quite good enough for the local
bunch, which is made up of players
of proven ability, who will get in the
towns guessing in the race for the
pennant.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

Orth Collins, who played with the
DISCOVERIES last year and who has
signed with the Memphis Southern
League team for the coming season,
advertises for a remedy that will
put flesh on his lanky frame. Col
lins is not popular here, and a local
celebrated lead and powder com
pound.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

Ace" Stewart, who was compelled
on account of i'll health to retire from
the management of the local Cotton
States League team, returned to his
home in Terre Haute, Ind, last week.
Benefit games for Stewart were
played in both Vicksburg and Col
umbus, and he received a tidy sum
as the result of these games. Stew
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

Mr.. C. A. Pigford, superintendent
& Ohio Railroad, with headquarters
in Mobile, was in Columbus on bust
ness last week.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

Miss Alma Hills Of the college mu-
sic department, spent the weekend
at Starkville. Mrs. Bessie K. Dough
erty, also of the college faculty, was
with relatives in Verona.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09
Notice of Removal.

During the construction of the
First State Bank building, I can be
found in the Odd Fellows building,
where l will have my office.
4-4-1m d. j. W. Lfpscomb.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

FOOD FOR FANS

{ art is one of the most popular men
| that ever commanded band Of Cot
| ton Pickers, and the fact that he has
| been compelled by illness to retire
/ from active service is sincerely re-
| GREETED Jack loft, who succeeded
| Stewart as manager, has been in the
city several days, and has the team
well in hand Toft, whose regular
position is behind he bat, has not as
yet had enough practice TO get in
good form, and for the present viii
play first base. Downing, who is
recognized as one of the best catchers
in the league, will be behind the bat
until Toft gets in shape.
Parish & DeLuc, the vaudeville
team which appeared at the Dream
/ land Theater last week, sang a song
which made an immense hit with Col
umbians who are ''daffy" about
baseball. According to a commission
named to investigate the origin OF
| baseball, the sport originated in
America in the nineteenth century,
the first game being placed in Coop
erstown, n. Y, in 1899. According
to the song rendered by Parish and
DeLuc, however. baseball dates back
to the time of the flood. At least.
this is what a rooter would infer
from listening to the chorus, which
is printed below:
Eve stole first and Adam stole
second
St. Peter umpired the game.
Rebecca went to the well with
pitcher"
And Ruth in the field won fame.
Goliah was struck out" by David,
A base hit made on Abel by Cain.
The ProdigaI Son made one home
rum"
And Brother Noah gave out checks
for rain
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

Mr.. Frank Brown, Jr., a clever
young engineer on the Southern Rail
way in Mississippi, who has been sick
for the past ten days, has recovered
and has resumed his run.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

Rev. Mr.. Clark, pastor of the Sec
ond Methodist church for two years,
now stationed af ORolona, was>a visi-
tor on Thursday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

Mr.. r. F. Carr, trainmaster of the
Birmingham division of the Southern
Railway, was a visitor in Columbus
last week.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

Hon. Jno. A. Webb, a member O
the Mississippi Railroad Commission
paid a business visit to Columbus las
week.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

Miss Alyda Carr is the guest OF
Miss Anita Terrell in West Point.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

Subscribe for The Dispatch.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-09

Mrs. Lindley Erwin was in the CITY
Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
Curious Sehool Custcr,a.

Mexican schoolmasters show their appreciation of pupils efforts in . curious manner The dlilgent student k allowed to smoke q cigar during the lesson When the whole class has giy. en satisfaction. permission k given for general smoke. and even the little MeNieans are allowed to light eiga- rette for the esscaSian >eesiless to say. the scheolmaster himself smokes q cigar of a siEe and quality proportion ate to his superior position Hat the sVaoiars ane not allowed to drink. this privilege heias aceeriea to the master only on his desk he always keeps \ bottle of liquor, which. when empty. occasions much dispute among the parents of his scholars. as IL Is eonsid- cred an honor To be able to i'll the schoolmaster's hostlc.-London S;alsi, ard.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
liA. Fathsr. Like Son.

Four Near-oia C'lyde MAS a prccoeious youugSter Very nlkatlve and a close observer, He aud his father were sirollIng through the meadows one morning when Clyde observed for the first time some tadpoles in Il pond. He waded in and cried out, "oh. father, what are they f''
 '''radpoles. son" the father replied.
 Please, father. let's take them all home with us. then come back and find the mamma and papa. and we'll have the whole family In our pond at home"
 The father explained how impossible this would be. and as they walked on few steps . large. ugly frog hoppcd across their path. Ciyde's father said Look. son. Perhaps there Is the pa pa"
 Clyde was very thoughtful He look ed al the frog. then at his father. then al himself and exclaimed:
 Well. father. was there ever So much difference between me and your -neiineator
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
Notice

The seieefmen and town clerk Of The town 0f IhefHTaoH will he ip session CD Friday Octet.f l6th, lssst at the Court Room in The Post Office Hi0ek ai &Grtlt 6fosTenoFdale. t9 examine tHe qualifications of appteaals and admit 70 the electors 0ain gso>e found quail fled, from 2 o'clock, q. nf., aniii . o'clock |. fn., aBd will aiso 9e in srssiou for same purpose at Hali Of Records at Thompson Hill. Friday. oetotef 15d, from c clock a. m.. unit o'clock D. m.s and will not be iH session afler that time Haiess t appear s9B1e ei the applicants right 70 be 70 examined mature after said Friday. and on 0f be- fore the electors meeting, and ' il ap- pears that the right ol any peFzen mature afler said last Friday they will be in session al Han Of Records, Thompson, 10 admit those only whose rights sO mature, on Monday, AoNem- her End from 6 o'clock q. m., until , 0 clock ?. III.
 Thomas Ryan,
 Claus \. Hagstrom. -electmen
 Philip Weisafd.
 Dyer :. Elliott, Town Clerk
 Dated at Thompson, Oct. ', l90s.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
eisuds and ,hs Weather.

When TWO weather prophets disa= gree does II steae effof or ineempe= tenee in eifherf No sass the author of aSiarms and storm Sisnals" in Yachting Tue data epah which they base their predi.tion do mol always bear oue interpretation Thus:
 Because the clouds indicate weather n different mannet according tS the geographical location of He observer. and also beeaime tAay afe in them selves but bsBre lHcfs of the weather and are not causes weather Pfedie= Hons from clouds nj sea sbpuH be tnk sn Nith plenty af fe#si +asi II ef mug meut fn saY, far Mslaaee Int Il Fred sky at hiHht sailors delight K xerI tunefnl mud possibly uuhful : he6e kaa.sEa9Fe l. ~ sflluaH~ ht isa afsrare hui tsd zst n nisitt lnaE meda alm9sf a4EEHllk IaIn I snERl af mai Hfe ia IHs aHH Hsanas ffoa fbl5 Gfr. ton Fa HH- efrpEian 3nm nlaes aHaF 3i44h has seHt efeat eleIas of duet ial4 the nir caaslne the rrt eniaf hE aactiaa Wnl effaetioa of he iEht raFs
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
af,.si5f4 fgxHi

Cansoin ne R3yHi
 Haa.i Pork Ham Tongue isoast gasg HrkeF Cranberry Sauee
 lsseHFepea 9Tshrt RaaIshcs lee &ieel Tom atoes
 feEf e liIeEkius MaasetI ? tag II l8aafA squash Vanilla fea a8m tseYned eake
 t.b s Coffee
 C4a5.
 Tie eathaH1 feit grae#.f and hon- oresf in bes.nt ss.s Mayor ol the city with them. a1 when TrrHsafer stone on behalf of tIe Iea9a- presented the city's Chief Mag faie | 8oquet of hands3He rose az uea<ealo of the occasion hs 3as gisfa thses r9asing c ieer.
 After cigars wcre ligtfed Manager BeHait aelea as JoaslmasIef and the following eaest4 made short remarks: Mayor ] J MeGarfY. President !. L. Ree yes, Messr. Whitney and sullivan of the Norwich Bulletin, A. -. Mae donald of the PATRIOT, Managers Ea- ton, Magnaa, Befthlame and Williams Assistant Manager Bergsten, Treasurer Stone, ]. l.. PeHauli, Frank Henry, Capt. Murphy and Roy keeeh
 The greatest harmony and good~ hsei- ing prevailed throughout and all pre- dieted great things in store for the Eastern Connecticut League.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
Organ Recital,

MT. George Dresser will gise an Or gan Recital at his home in Thompson on the evening of Wednesday, octo- b 2lst, for the benefit Of the Organ Fund of 5t. Philips Mission, Putnam.
 Those who desire to attend will be met at | w Tn I'll pson trolley sta ton on the arrival of the car leaving Putnam at 5.55 ?. I'll. If stormy the recital will bc postponed until Thurs day evening Admission, s1.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
BANQUET AND PRESENTATION

The final set on which the cnl tain of itsls rang down was the banquet and presentation of the PUTNAM PAT RioT pennsnt, al Hotel 1hlekeEing, Saturday evening. Them wtte i2 present io enjoy the hospitality of Man ngers Benoit aud Stone, of the Norwich Taftville team, including President Reeves, Mayor Aeesarry of thls city, officials of the league, bait players, and representatives of the press.
 As soon as the guests were seated President Reeves made ashorl psesent- alton speech ana tufaed over Inc nen- nant to the Champions. Manager Rem oil accepted il beeo,nsngly. The Iiag was then hung al the head of the table where all could see IL. All was now in readiness for the following excellent menu prepared by landlord nsyef;
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
The Eyes

"tene. almaud shanah eSes, with thle6 aaA sreattf llas covering half thr FuHi and Nfh forehead that ls nll HH4Fe eHe kHeWs theee ten have tbe e4r of the iuan of genius" The spnaEaI's own eyes answered that de eeriHsha aflblesls leu be Nas fur From bcIHg f-atzI uf eeusas, being. ia faef. Harasine editor
 'ttauaars eyes he went on ''shou mental and hodilv weakness Escs clese tossshe denote cunning fhose far ap8ft aeue4e llheniity Ihba lashss without 8Hy at@ard curve to them and tat trows peorty marked nre sl of ueiapeha'H and iaaeet sion 'fAe e9es ef a tohQ WHy moNe slowly aaies heaeY 4lf ihasc ef a ul,er atg sUaif farp sunNen and blue, ael tn 6uas aa1 rerBea4lnaiar fre heai The gHr4i he#HilH. eyes i#Fge HenINnt Hrd elear e.7sr lfs aad Hash nr with Il ran.1 matlaa the most hrautfim eSas llzna.e elcza E Of tastez raYctV. same scifs shness and great interest in the erpesite sex" Kew York Press.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
Revlval Meetings

The meetings at the Penteeostal church, on Elm street, continue in in- tetest. NIT. Belt, of Washington, DC, is insisting the Pastor, dr. Buehansn. The singing iscxeelient. Already some have befn greatly blessed
 Mes>fs. Belt and Buchanan and the iiiembcfs of tbe church are greatly in- t. esfed.
 Services will also te held on sunday al l980 Il. m. and 3 and : o'clock D IL.
 Fills have been printed advertising the meetings held every night, and the public afe cordially invited.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
.--ll.l-- --.E-I | iillaLL -1IN s.. l-IIllI.

q .f- T n T J Court ~eptombeF 2-th. f5gs.
 kztaie of Jacob Bigas, late q Thempson in sad i-rict deceased
 pon the application nf katie gigas Esid V of said deeea-t dl praying that icttcrs oi adDus- fration on said esiate be granted to Bartoa JH- eohs of said thompson. CT seHae other suitable person per application on lie more fully sp- pears, If Is
 ordered. That said application be heard aud deiermns i AL the Probate Office in Thompson in said District on the 10th day of October b. tg1e at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. and that public notice be given of the pendeHeyof sad application and the time and place of hearing tbereen, hy pubishi, < the same two times in some news paper having circulation in sad district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of Thompson in said district 10 days before said hearing.
 GEORGE $. CROSBY, Judge iosii
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
NORWICH fAtrvfLNB
All-Ssar a-e-a.o-aao s-o-S N-Tafts o-o.e uNti-tlo-,la-a

struck out by Boucher ia, keeeh 2. Ba on balls oif Boucher ;, keech ?. Wild pitch. Boucher. Passed balls, Larowe, Emerson 2. stolen bases, Will jams, LaherVux, Iixotte, keech, Mur- phy, Emerson. Double plays, Ray. mond 10 Johnson, Met 'laiierts to Tatro. Balk, keech Attendance Ski. Time l.21. Umpire Calsse.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
DtslEicl of feNfafl. ss Probate eoaft

nts1EIct OF foNFREI. ss Probate court i/Oetobff srd. A n., iaas
 Esfat, of Nancy N Vtsop, late of fumfrst iH sad distftef Ifrea-ed9
 lnn the application ai Mary Netkins et New =onaen, eanlt-i praying that istfefs oi aa mlntstfaf ion may be eranled on said estate, aI instrument in writing puruurting 'u be the last and testament af said ineY N. Mason tecea scd may b pfesd. approved, allowed and ad uiltied 10 pronats par application on file tnore fHlis apreat-s if s
 Ordered fhai sad appacatian De h. ard aud determined af He IHabAle office la Pomffet in said district on the tih day of CT A D., lsss at 10 1 clock In the forenoon. and that notice he ih. anee in some eWspuper having cir cnlation In said nistfict. and ny posting cepr thereof on the pubic >ignpost in the town ef pomfrpt. nearest wh5 re the iscTased last dMrlt in said District a least days before said day Of hearing,
 H X lest. CHARLES THOMPSON. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
nIsrRIcT OF WOODSTOCK. s. Prooat
i-4f CLARENCE II CHILD. Judge.
ALA COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN Al

\ "A tDIKI UF PkDFAIE HULUFN AT A WOodstock within and Tor the District oi Woodstock on inc 2Bfh day of Sep A D, iAe.
 Present. Clarence II tbid. Judge.
 On nntlon gf Amos A Paine oi .south w ed- stock Canue eeieut Administrator on the iniestae ( est#te ef Lucia M fatre fdte of Woodsiock within -Aid district deceased,
 I'hiS tanri dgth cree that siN months be al ioWed mnI limited Tor lie creditors of said estats tn axhfbif their claims agaihal The same 10 tbi hdmth tsfrator ani diFeeis thai puUlie notice be given of tbts order by puhlishItr the same in newspaper having circulation in said district and b{ posting copy thereof un fhe public sIgf post in .ald town of Nq0dsiuek nearest the place w here the deceased iasf dw.ffs
 Certified from Reeafd
 ID FEARESgF if CHILD .Eudgr.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
Dlsrnlcr OF THOMPSON ss. PROBATE

hI,TKIt'T OF THOMPSON ss. PkUBAIF lIGourt, Sept. 2sth 1908
 Estate of Joscph Bsaulac. late Of Thompson fin said district, deceasrd
 The administrator having exhibited his nd min iratian account Nith estate tu this court for allowance if is
 Ordered. thai the 1T day of Gel latss, at II a. m. al the Probate 0fice iH thompson be and the same is assigned fnr hearing on the allowance n said Administration account. ard this co II ilrs els the aa#iHsifntaf tu cite all persnfs interested therein h appear Il said time and plaea by naplshins 1al- efaer tsiee ln.-ome new papeF hay ing circulation iu said district aud hN poSltnga e4ps on lHe public sign p0sI fl fHe Town of Thompson NfHrr the deeeHset last dwetf. at itasi f4 da3s heforU said iime assigned.
 1effihtd rom Record, 40-Il GE0HGE S. CROSBY Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-16
Notice

The selectmen and town clerk of the town of Putnam will hold a session to examine the qualifications of electors and admit to the electors oath those who shall be found qualified on Fri day, Oct Is, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until eight o'clock in the afternoon, in the seleetmen' rooms in tnion block, and will also hold an ad iourned meeting al the same place on Friday, Oct. 2, from nine q. m., until eight o'clock D. Ill.
 Clarence r. Pierce, Seleetmen of
 Arthur ]. ShipPee the town of
 0mer LaRue, Putnam.
 Frederick W. Seward, Town Clerk. Dated at Putnam this Tth day of October. 4l-42