davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
MRS. HAMS SAYS
STORIES ARE LIES
WIFE OF ACCUSED MAN WILL
GIVE OUT STATEMENT
TO-DAY.
WILL NOT AID HUSBAND
Friend OF Accused Woman Visits Her
and viii Stand BY Her-Asserts
That Captain Hans is riot
Insane.

Boston, Aug 27,--Mrs. p G. Hairs
Jr., through her counsel, Frederick l.
Merton, attacked today the charges
rejecting on her character which were
made by an unnamed and voluntary
witness through the columns Of the
New Ycrk morning papers today Mrs.
Hams, IN tears, summoned Mr. Nor
ton after reading the story Of the
alleged boasts Of Annis Of his CON
quest Of Mrs Hams and said that sac
would like to stamp such Il narrative
as "a tissue CT les"
Mr. Merton at cnce returned TO
Boston from Winthrop and ISSUED this
statement:
There is absolutely no basis for the
charges made and implied against
AIRS Hains in tie alleged conversation
with Mr. Aanis reported in this morn
ing's papers Mrs. Hains was not in
the habit Of teephoning or writing 10
Mr. Annis, and the alleged denuncia,
net. !. a1,.a1,ta,,. saIaa .a f.n or =,
H. f., ~ ,,.'.r, ,,.I,ana .,,a l,a. I,.aI
w ,1,,.. -. ..,''
,,,hot is t,ihntaJ ta rt,, Ia n,.,
navar i, 1ha Am, af .naa,.ina s,,a,,+
ino,,. af - ~. .,atai1,na naa,,Iai
~ ao, io.a,.t.tio, >.
M ChorIas ~ rh,,no, oIo.o
srianI af M. MI. - -
Caat W ~ nee 80 - 60.
nroo,rnr. ,.tnnnoI =. - haua
-. ~, !, - aa,laI ~,
Afrs t4atns
Ubo, .oa, t.tor ,rrs rbrr,on
oa,,o f,,.,.o.I Min ,.an.,, Iotan.a
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
ARMY CLAIM DIVIDED
Beneficaries Have Grown Old Wait
ing For Payment-Prooerty De-
stroyed in Civil War.

Beloit Wis, Aug. 2G.-Mrs. John
Hunt. Of this city, expects TO receive
about $50 from the government as
her share of a claim just allowed for
property belonging TO her father, An.
thony Cannon. destroyed during the
Civil War Mr.. Cannon lived near
Vicksburg during the rebellion. and
though he remained with the Union.
his property was destroyed by the
Union troops
Mr. Cannon never put IN a claim
for the proerty. but a year ago. ie
years after Ca1non's death. David
Bronze of DuranI OKLA a sonin-
law. entered a claim for s10.73o. This
with interest. amounts 10 about $50
.0p. Beside Mrs. Hunt. OF Bel0it
Mrs. Fanny Jordan. Evansville Ind.
aud Mrs David Bronze. Of Burani.
will share this amount
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
MAY POSTPONE
JAP EXPOSITION
MlkADo'S GOVERNMENT FEARS
EXPENSE WILL BE TOO
HEAVY-DEClSiON DELAYED
PENDING kOMORA'S OPINION

Toxic, Aug. 27-The postponement
Cf the Toxic international exposition
which Is now scheduled for 1912 is
being agitated in government circles
here and seriously discussed on the
ground that the appropriation SCI
saide for this purpose is Inadequate.
No decision has been reached, how
eve, pending the opinion Of Count
KcmCla, the new minister Of foreign
affairs, who returned from London ID.
night.
The members of the home depart
meat Ct the cabinet are urging the
appropriation Of 39,000,000 yen about
t$I5,dJo000) Tor the exposition AMI
also that the date Of the opening be
postponed until 1917.
Other members Of the cabinet II.
sis that in y!ag Of the present fnan-
cial situation in Japan and of the
arowed determination Of the present
minister to economiZe, the appropria-
tion of 3oo0o.o00 ven will be incoh-
sistent unless the exposition is pest
poned
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
SENT LETTERS
To ROOSEVELT
DEMANDS MONEY AND THREAT
EMS SCANDAL If REFUSED
FRENCH YOUTH GETS SIX
DAYS IN JAIL.

Bordeaux, Aug. 27--An extra
ordinary story was told at the court
martial today Of member OF the mill
tary ambulance corps, Camille Mar
quet, who was charged with attempt
ing to blackmail President Roosevelt
According to evidence Marquee
wrote the president twice, once de
manding $1,000 "on account of ser
vices rendered during the presidential
election" and the second time threat
ening scandal which viii cast dis
honor upon the whole family unless
the money is forthcoming at a fixed
date
The president handed the letters to
the French consul general. Marquet
was arrested, but the court In consid-
Grafton of the good character of the
youth, gave him the benefit of the
first Offenders law and sentenced him
to six days imprisonment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
N. SHAW
SCORES BRYAN
SAYS IT ILL BECOMES MAN WHO
DOMINATES HIS POLITICAL
PARTY TO ASK SHALL THE
PEOPLE.

Burlington, VT. Aug. 27,--[eslie NJ.
Shaw, former secretary of the treas
my was one OF the principal speakers
al the Republican rally here tonight.
Il submit" said Shaw, that 1t i'll
becomes the man who brooks no cp,
position In his domination Of the
political party to ask the question
shall the people rule? 1t is another
example of stop thief If the match.
loss orator and ambitious leader Of
tAe opposition party We're once seated
fl the White House there would be no
frrthei use for congress or court, gov
ernor or Justice of the peace.
Should the people rule? Verify
they shall. They had something t.
say in November 1896. They were
more emphatic in November 1900. and
they will be even more 50 In Noyem.
Der 1905 The interrogatory raises no
issue unless our opponents intend to
change the method by which the peo-
pie shall rule"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
REVOLUTION IS
IN FULL SWING
INSURGENTS IN WESTERN AND
SOUTHERN PERSIA GROWING
sTRoNGER-cAPTuRE CITIES
MANY KILLED.

Tcheran. Aug 27.-Latest news cor
firms the report that revolutions are
Ia full swing la the western and south
ern parts of Persia. All tribes in
Persia Kurdistan have raised the ban
uer of revolt under the leadership OF
the constiutionalists and demand the
immediate convocation Of a parli
ment otherwise they threaten TO de
clare Independence
The government Offices are falling
into the hands Of the insurgents every.
where. and al arge number OF soldiers
have been killed The governor Of
SultaniCth has feel with a small rem-
rant Of loyal troops. the remainder OF
the troops have joined the insurgents
Tho governors residence was piHaged
and burned The city Of Herman is
entirely in the hands of the revolution
lists
The seizure Cf the city was preceded
by a bloody battle. hundreds being
killed or wounded
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
NJ 'CUMbER SEES
Bic LANDSLIDE
ON PACIFIC COAST FOR REPUsLI.
CANS - DEMOCRATIC STAND
ON ASIATIC LABOR WILL NOT
GAIN VOTES.

New York, Aug. 27-- Senator Nc
Cumber aud National Committeeman
Kennedy Of North Dakota, talked
with Chairman Hitchcock about Re.
publican affairs ia the western states
today. They predicted that North Da-
kota an dthe adjoining states would
cast as strong a vote for TAFT as was
received by Roosevelt four years ago
H. F. Alexander. president of the
Alaska Pacific Eteamship Company at
The Republican headquarters today ex-
pressed the opinion that there will be
a landslide on the Pacific coast for
Taft and sherman He declared that
he Democratic plank in relation 10
Asiatic labor was not proving a suni
cieut argument to change the voters
who have been Republicans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
WHAT BROKE UP
AFFINITY CAME
ARTIST EARLE HAS TALE OF
WOE--MAY BE RELEASED
ON BOND.
MOTKER-|K-lAW STORY


New York. Arg. 27-The long
haired artist, Ferdinand p Earle, sat
sadly in the lookup today and ad-
mitted that his romance had sunken
love" than the vulgar police court
stage 1t had descended to the comic
supplement class, he confessed.
Too much mctherin-law. he said
mournfully. "That was the whole
trouble. Another joke paper case Of
q man not having a word u say in
his own house And to think that 1
usei to langh at those jokes
Earle was so far Jared cut of his
ususl mental processes that he had
donnea a pair Of socks something that
hitherto in his lofty scorn Of ordinary
modes Of life, he never wore.
THUS appareIlel. he told of his lata
matrimonial difficulties freely and
without reserve. Tomorrow he win
probably be released from imprisor-
mant under 81 600 bail and frm to-
days Indications. the charge Of Wife.
beating will never be pressed against
him. Brt all was gloom at the time
he spoke.
He sent a telegram to Mrs Earle,
asking her what she intended ing,
and made several copies Of 1t sending
one 10 the Kutiners home in this city
another to Highland Falls n, v and
the third to Basking Ridge, N J.,
where unJil a few days ago. the Kntt-
reis have been staying Earle today
engaged as counsel Charles c. Clan.
pelle Of Goshen. The latter went to
see Justice Boyce about bail and the
justice fixed the bond al 81 900
The artist was considerably
alarmed when he head his case We Id
have to go to the grand jury at all
events. But he was relieved when
Counsel ChappelIe explained that III
no further evidence was given by his
wife the grand jury would probably
fail t. find a trues bill against him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT CLASH
ONE FIREMAN DEAD AND ENGl-
NEeR DYING AS RESULT OF
COLLISION ON NORTHWEST
ERN RAILROAD UP STATE.

Chicago. Aug. 27.--ln a collision De
tween a freight and passenger train
today at MIllbHg. Ill., on the Galoua
division OF The Northwestern. the FIRE
man a. the passenger train. John Gal
lagher. was kiuel. and Engineer f
Thompson fatally injured The
wTeckel passenger was. No. l23 an .
due in Milwaukee al $3.50 p. NJ. toda-
The freight was a1 extra south bound.
and Investigation showed that il vas
not under control when the accident
occurred
The passengers were severely shak
en up. but onlE one was injured a..
cCriing 60 a report received by the
officials CT tie uaI i1 Chicago.
Thompson vas tunied 90 a hospital
al Plattsvili-. fifteen miles from the
scene cf the accident Both Of his
legs were fractured and he suffered
internal injuries He csnnot live.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
AMERICAN HAD
VARIED CAREER
CHARLES HILL DIES a PAUPER
AFTER HAVING SERVED IN
ARMIES AND NAVlES OF SEW
ERAL COUNTRIES.

Pensacola, Fla. Aug. 27-Charles
H. Hill. native of Wisconsin. and
at one time holding a commission
from the American Navy as first lieu
tenant. which he resigned to become
a captain in the Brazilian Navy com
mandiug the cruiser Nitcheroy. AMI
who afterward was a rear admiral Of
the Chilean Navy died today.
Hin was "A captain Of volunteers in
the Spanish-Amchcan war and when
later mustered out Of service. went
to South Africa. where he was com
missioned as a captain in The Boer
army serving under General Cronie
It is said that HiIl. at his death. was
reduced financially 70 The verge of
pauperism
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
MACK CoNFERS
WITH MURPHY
MChRREN ALSO PRESENT AT
MEETING-FlRST STEP TO RE
STORE ORDER IN DEMOCRAT.
IC RANKS IN NEW YORK.

New York, Aug. 27.--As the first
step toward an effort to restore order
in the ranks of the Democratic party
in New York state, chairman Mack OF
the national committee tonight cen
ferred with Charles F. Murphy
leader OF Tammany Hall. and Senator
McCarren. of Brooklyn, whose leader
ship In that borough is threatened by
his break with the Tammany leader.
Concerning the situation in the
country generally from a Democratic
point Of view, Mack said he had found
everything rosy so far. Mack said
he was ready to concede -hat Pennsyl-
vania would go Republican. but that
he believed Indiana to be as certainly
Democratic as Pennsylvania will be
Republican.
Asked about Maine. Mack said he
was concoding a few states to the Re
rublicans but not many. He would
no: say as to Maine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
WRESTLER is INJURED
What Promised TO Be Interesting
Event at New Orleans Turns
Out Differently.

New Orleans. Aug. 27-What al
frsJ promised 70 be an interesting
event in the form Of a wrestling
match here tonight between George
S. Dole anl Henry Ayengo. turned
0rt differently when the latter in
iurei his knee in a fan outside the
mar and was forced TO retire after
2Gt minutes Of wrestling In con
seuUence Dole. the American wrestler
who figured so conspicu0usly al the
recent Olympic games retains the
title Of amateur champion lightweight
wrestler Of the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
LEADERS CONFER
WITH G0MPFRS
SEVERAL ARE TO PARTICIPATE
IN CAMPAIGN AS SPEAKERS
MITCHELL PLEDGES LOYAL
TY TO A. F. OF L.

Washington, Aug. President
Gompers Ct the American Federation
of Labor bad conferences today Nth
Ia number of labor leaders who are
to participate in the political cam
paign as speakers. Today's issue Of
the Fererationist, official organ of the
organization contains EXPIRE ssions of
opinion on the political situation.
pledEing loyalty to the Federatlon's s
attitude, by John Mitchell, former
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, and seeyral other labor
Officials.
In an official statement Gompers
denies that the American workers are
playing politics, but are acting indie
pendently with the intention of secur-
ing remedial legislation for conditions
they believe are against their best in
terests
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
r IT z
SMITH PLAYS GOOD GOLF.

Hamilton Mss Aug. 27.-Bl -
liant work in the morning and steady
goii in the afternoon. Willie Smith,
Of Mexico. Jed the field today at the
eni cf the first &c houes Of the open
.golf championship az the Myopia Hunt
club Smith made the morning round
in T7 strokes ard was FIVE worse in
tha afternoon. finishing the day Wiih
a total Of 15s
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28

THAI the latter could pay This objcc.
! tion II urged as If 1t were an un-
anawerable one. Hut let us see how
easily it can he met. Since the law
makes all Of the banks liable for tha
obligations Ct each bank, the law
shond prohibit any abuse CT this Sc.
cur,ty by any bank, and in Oklahoma
! the banking board has already fixed
the rate Cf interest that can be IA d
TO dcpC sitors. According to the rules
Of The banking board no bank is per,
! mitied to pay more than four per cent
On time deposits running for six
months Cr more
1t has also been urged as an Cbje-.
tion that under tie guaranty system
a big bank would have no adyant 7ge
over a little bank Even if tbs arer.
ment were sound, it could not weigh
AGAINST the advantages tf the system,
for banks are male for the re pie,
not TIE people for the banls Will
there are advantages in having biz
banks, the advantages are not snffi
- - ~ J"'.'' ny ',or.''''N''7 ', ~
'sl''s''o' = - '"e o"a ~ ~ i'''eie =
" . 'o''''''v'''''
bH'' % q MAJ " '"'
'S'"' No"'' S,l' NV al
~ "',' ''F '''>'I' o'.7 II. tue
ii''' pi"'e' It rou'o ,i'aNq '"i s'' -"
toah '"e S'',ah LaiN' Pu' instant =
q talN WY" Sl'0'o''oo '"!,''ai az >
pau" eoul"' '' 81 piesei' IVdn ~
10 on' per 5""' " ii'e d O"''N "i'n @i''''
o0o eaPilaI an" surplus cou.d 'his
iofH SloooV 70 one person ! ms d
FaEt"ee "ou'a III I'sei ara" % iHe
IafSer pahh ihe iafs' aepc6HS ~
tilf men ooinS business upon q II ~
SeaIe. lof depoSlls ioilo" acc0' ''''iio'ia'
uons.
IGeh lco' Ihete y ce'ld'h plsI'
ness adNahlaSe III depo"IlIii's win
big bank. II is worth something ID
pc apie 70 I'lei 70 p'S "dhn "ne
,raeffo1tad ana worth sim mora +O
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
AMERICAN DoRY WINS

Amsterdam. Aug IA race be
tween Dutch and American D0ries
was held here today aHd was won by
an American entry. The winning
icry. Tautog. covered fKe mikes in .
minutes and 10 seconds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
FLOOD RECEED|NC
loss at Augusta, Ga, Almost One Mil
lion Dollars--No Further DAM
age is Feared,

Augusta, Ga, Aug 27.-The flood
waters at Augusta began receeding
this afternoon. They reached a
height of 30 feet. probably as high
as the food in 1883.
Rain has ceased In the upper valley
and there is no danger Of further
losses. The loss approxmates $780,
003 10 sl.Oo0.0Q0
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
FULTON WINS ANOTHER
Mounds Baseball Team Drops Second
Game Of Series to Kentucky
Lads Yesterday.

Special 10 The Bulletin.
Fulton. Ky. Aug. 27-The Fulton
baseball team took the second game
of the series from the Mounds club by
q score Of TO 2
Score by innings
Score RI 2
Fulton ..-002 2002 O1 - 10 9
Ncun,is 90 10 o o q o - {
Batteries Wood and Mabrey, Ia t
luI Walhaum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
MONTANA SOCIALISTS.

Hclena. Mont. AUg 27-The Social
lists today adopted a platform and
nominated a state ticket headed by
Harry Hazelion. OF Missouri. for gov
emoF-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
FLEET NEAR MELBOURNE.

Melbourne. Aug tFridaFl
Tho American feet rss=el Cab
Island at 4.1a this morning Fr'dayl
The feet Is nou q Victoria coast
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28

2-53 Trot 81 zoo Flemiue Boz
won. Time-Z.191z
2-e4 Pace. So0o. Argot Boy Woh.
Time-z07i
Ell Trot. $50 Aunt Jerusha Won.
Time-2.0s4
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28
DUBUQUE RACES.

Dubuque. Iowa. Aug- 27-The fea-
ture Of the Great Western Circuit
races was the dislaucing Of Clare
Cooper after winning two heats in tho
I'll irot
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-28

Concluded on Fifth Page.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
A D.....-. --.a Mayor.

Any one with love of queer names should study the names of past lord mayors of London. Besides one or two that are merely uncommon and did not belong to men of any distinction. such as Sir Richard Spaa. mayor in l4S2, there are some that deserve no tice also for the sake of those who bore them. There was Sir John Brugges in l520, whose ancestor fought at Agin- court, when. curiously enough, the name had the more modern form Of Brydges. There was Alderman Mica jah Perry in 1139. who laid the first stone of the Mansion House. and Sir Benjamin Hamet who was fined f1,000 in 1797 for refusing to act as mayor positively a cheap way of getting out of 1t.
 The most appropriately named lord mayor seems, however. to have been the cheerful Sir Robert viner, who en- tertained Charles II. and drank the kings health so often as to become un- duly merry. The king tactfully sought to retire, but Viner plucked him by the sleeve and vowed he should ''stay and take the other bottle" Charles H.. never at loss. compiled, murmur- ing. He that is drunk is as great as a king."-St. James Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
Awed by tho Beau.

When Beau Brummel. the celebrated dandy. was. in consequence of his fallen fortunes. residing at Calais. he had occasion to visit Paris Through the kindness of the consul at the for mer place he was enabled to accom- pany a kings messenger to the capital and thus travel free of expense. When the messenger returned. the consul was curious to know how he and his aris- tocratic companion had fraternized upon the road. "What kind of tray. cling companion did you find Mir Brummel?" asked he. "Oh, very pleasant one, indeed, sir: very pleas ant" replied the messenger. "Ah! And what did he sayY' Say. sirf Noth- ing! He slept the whole way" Slept the whole way! Do you call that be- ing pleasant? Perhaps he snored!" The messenger acknowledged that Brummel did so. but immediately. as if fearful of casting an improper re- fection upon so great parsonage, he added. with great gravity. Yet can assure you. sir. Mir. Brummel snored very much like gentleman!"-Argo- naut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
He Kept Count.

A famous animal trainer was talking to a reporter in New York. He said:
 The secret of animal training is gen. tleness. Nothing sudden or brusque must be done. An unexpected caress may anger an animal more than kick in the ribs. Sudden. brusque. unex- pected things never 20. no matter how well they are meant. Once was showing ia Scotland We trainers sup ped one night with Scotch admirer. The old man was the soul of hospital ity, but admit wns rather startled when he leaned toward me and said:
 "'Stick in. man Conklin. stick in- Yer frien' coot's twa muffins aheid Q -a'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
Old lime Drunkenness.

In reviewing "The Early Married Life of Maria Josepha, Lady Stanley" the London Spectator comments on the light in which drunkenness was re- garded at the beginning of the nine teenth century. There was chrlsten- Ing of twins and rejoicing among the reighbors, tenants and laborers. "An the guests" says Maria, were as drunk as ever had the pleasure of seeing any one" Among the laborers. however, that extent of intoxication was not reached which causes men to be swine"
 Lady Sheffield. who received this &C., count of the festivities. replies: '1 would have given a great deal to be present. There is nothing l love so much ns such sort of festivities. where one has the satisfaction of knowing tl.at one makes ones friends happy as wen us drunk" In London. she de-
 fares. when you give ball you af- front many people. please n few, make many drunk and yourself miserable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
The ArsIess Rcd Indian.

The influence of the fur trader and the mission schools has had a marked effect upon the Ontario Indians. They have to a large extent adopted modern dress. and many of the young men can be found at work in the sawmills and as river drivers. The women. too. manage to keep step with their lords in this march toward civilized appear anee. 1 have seen moceasined feet peepIng from beneath the folds of vel vet gowns of royal purple. On the bank of Rainy river came upon a community of wigwams and tepees. About an open fire crouched three old haEs. filthy and hIdcous. but in the door of a tcpce not ten feet away stood a young squsw. perhaps daugh- fer of one of the hags. doing her hair with a curling iron.-wide World Mag. azina -..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
0AKWLlE HAPPENINGS

Walter Hockey has entered the em- ploy of James Hotchkiss.
 M. A. Saunders has returned from a fishing trip with the largest catch recorded so far this season.
 Rachel, the 2k years old daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs F. H. Slough of Main street is recovering from a few days illness.
 There are unclaimed letters at the local postoffice for the following per sons: Miss Aletha Clark. Mrs Will liam Hoffman, Miss Theresa Klein smith and Mrs George H. Kenney.
 The wound received by Ransom Benjamin under the right arm when he fell against piece of machinery at the plant of the Baird Machine Go, over a week ago, Is not healing up as rapidly as was first expected and MT Benjamin is now under the care of physician. ..--... F. .
 Miss Nellie Cleary of Newton Heights, who recently returned from a visit with relatives in Easton, Pa, and Hampton Junction, N. J., had an experience while on a Central railroad train near High bridge, N. J., which she would not care to have repeated. While the train was going at about fifty miles an hour the en- zine jumped the track, throwing the passengers in the front coaches in every direction. Fortunately the passengers, though thoroughly frightened, escaped injury. The en- zine, which turned on its side, had to be replaced by another engine, causing a delay of several hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
How Lons Do Dreams Lastf

How long do dreams last? A Ger man savant Is Investigating the mat ter. But there is scarcely a dolt who could not give him points and has not dreamed centuries in seconds. The dream, it may be stated. comes in the few seconds before the awakening and has no relation to time or space. This is clear enough to the man who has ever been placed under an anaes- thetic for short while and found time and space eliminated.
 As an experiment this writer was placed under whiff of chloroform by a doctor. Absolute unconsciousness supervened. then return of con- sciousness. the questions of the uni verse. up through layers of conscious ness. with always the feeling, Now l have solved it." and the No" and the Yes" alternating through centuries of thought. and then the quizzical face of the doctor. remembered after mil lion years. How long have you been under?" The experimenter struggled up and saw the doctor with his watch In hand. Ten seconds" the doctor said. and the dreamer had been out side time for time that has no meas ure.-London Chronicle.
 ------
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
WATERFOWL jOTTlNGS

W. L. Kelley has purchased new horse.
 Miss May Verba is entertaining friends from out of town.
 U. s. Grant of Oakville is working for Henry Roske, the florist.
 The real estate of the late George Scott will soon be sold at auction.
 Frank Gallagher has severed his connection with John Carroll, the blacksmith. s.#-.
 The ladies of the Benevolent so- ciety of the Congregational church meeting this afternoon with Mrs Skinner.