davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. H. B. Patten and Mrs. HI.
g. Robertson visited Baltimore rel
atives last week.
Miss Edith Brokaw. of Provi
dence, was the guest this week of
Misses Hanna and Maude Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ell. Lyon and
son Richard, Of Coatesville, have
been spending the week with rela,
tives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Dare and
son. of Alexandria, Va, were the
guests of relatives in and near town
the past week.
Miss NJ. Addie Smith entertained
the Thimble Club at her home on
Cherry street on Wednesday after
noon of last week.
An enjoyable Leap Year Social
was held Wednesday evening at
the home of Misses Armenia and
Edna Wilson by the Young Ladies
Home Mission Circle.
The Social Sewing Circle was en-
tertained on Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. M. Il. Founders, the mem
bers and invited guests spending
an enjoyable afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Burlin, of Port
Deposit, and Mr.. Samuel McCar
dell, Of Colora, we're married in
Wilmington recently. The couple
will reside in Port Deposit.
Thomas w. Fl. Stephenson, of
North East, and his brother, Edws
Stephenson, of Chicago, met lasF
week after not having seen each
other for 45 years, the later being
on a visit to Eastern relatives.
The wedding Of Miss Margaret,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
M Campbell, and Irwin Ford Rey.
nolds, took place Wednesday even
Ing at six o'clock at the home OF
the bride, near Iron Hill, this
county.
Miss Lurene Pyle, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Pyle, was
married Feb. 26 at the home OF
her parents, in Newark, to Mr..
George Montgomery yansant, of
Strickersville, Pa, by Rev. Will
liam L. Pettingill, of Lincoln
Street Baptist church, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Sterrett en-
tertained the euchre on Wednes.
day evening last, four tables being
played and high score honors
awarded to Stewart Ward and Mrs
I. B. Moore. The next meeting OF
the club will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Reynolds
on the 18th inst.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-06
Small Boys Before Magistrate.

Four small white boys, Gus Carr,
Benjamin Hartman, Earle Kimble
and Stephen Murphy, were arrested
and taken to Elkton for hearing
on the charge of malicious mischief,
for having broken windows of the
scales house of the Columbia &
Port Deposit Railroad Company's
property at Conowingo. On ac
count of their youthful age, Justice
Gilpin decided not to send them
to prison, and after severe rep.
rimand allowed them to return to
their homes with their parents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-06
Wilmington Odd Fellows Win Prize.

At a special session of the
Grand Lodge of Maryland, I. o.
o. F., held at Elkton, last week,
the degree team of Eden Lodge,
won first honors in the competition
for the best degree staff among the
the Delaware or Maryland lodges.
Baltimore was largely represent
ed and included the crack Liberty
Lodge degree staff of that city.
There were aCont 400 present,
including representatives of the
Grand Lodges of Delaware and
Maryland.
Eden Lodge carried with it to
Elkton, an orchestra of six pieces,
and the members sang an appro-
pirate song to the tune of "Mary.
land, My Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-06
Conowlnqo Ferry Company.

Mr.. Whiteford, of Hartford coun-
ty, has introduced bill to incor-
porate the Conowingo Ferry Com
pany, to operate from Shure's
Landing, Hartford county, to point
on the Susquehanna river at the
State line. The company is a sep
arate corporation from the Susque
hanna Power Company, which has
agreed to construct a bridge across
the Susquehanna to replace the
burned structure. Authority is
given to own and operate boats of
every description. The incorpora-
tors are B. Gilpin Wilson, James
t. Jones, Michael A. Fahey, j.
Fred Crew, Of Hartford, and w. w.
McGuigan, of Cecil. The capital
stock is 50, 800.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-06
a petition is in circulation amor

a petition is in circulation amor g
residents of that section for the
establishment of a mail box at Bay
View, whereby a transfer of mail
may be made between rural carriers
and prevent delay in the distribu.
tion of the mails
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-06
Court.
Juries Drawn and the Wheels OF
Justice Put In Motion.
COMMISSIONERS LOSE CASE.

The March term of the Circuit Court
for Cecil County convened at Elkton
Monday morning, Associate Judge Will
liam H. Adkins on the Bench, and the
Court officers all in attendance.
A number ofjurors were excused aud
others drawn to fill their places. the juries
standing finally as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-06

An attractive line of White
Goods, Hamburgs and Laces no~
on display at the Port Deposit
Store Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-06

If you wish good reliable goods
at the very lowest prices for which
they can be sold go to Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-06

Read Buffington's advertisement,
study it well and note the sug.
gestions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-06

Visit the Port Deposit Store
Company Tor Rayo Nickle Lamps at
$1.3S each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-06
0uarryvllle Beaten In Team Shoot

The All Day Shoot of Rising Sun
Shooting Association, which had
twice been postponed on account
of unfavorable weather conditions,
was finally held on Thursday OF
last week. German was high gun
for the day, breaking 150 out of a
total of 160 targets. The following
shot through the entire program
German ...... $50 Coleman. ....... 1872
worthington.. LIB Clifford. .........l23
England. Mccush ........ .12o
The team race between Quarry
vile and Rising Sun resulted in
favor of the home teamby l / points
The teams were composed of seven
men each, % targets per man, the
scores being
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-06
PETIT JURY
GRAND JURY

The first case tried was the appeal case
of Robert Rathledge VS.. Holden and
Merritt, of Warwick. Rathledge had
sold the firm COW that when butchered
proved to be diseased and unfit for food.
They recovered the price paid for the cow
before magistrate, and Rathledge
appealed. Trial before jury. Joshua
Clayton, Esq for Rathledge; Albert
Constable, Esq, for Holden and Merritt.
Verdict for appellees, assessing damages
at $50.
Tuesday-Judge Hopper Joined Judge
Adkins on the Bench, and the case ofthe
County Commissioners of Cecil County
vs. John H Peterman was taken up.
Mr.. Peterman's horse was injured in
1906 by falling in hole in the public
road near the home of John Y Daniels,
and Mr.. Peteruian recovered verdict of
SIS before Magistrate W. T. Boulder.
The Commissioners appealed. Tried
before jury. Hester Hess, Esq for
Commissioners; Albert Constable, Esq
for Peterman. The case was given to the
Jury at a IS p. NJ, and at O'Clock ver-
dict Of Sos for Mr.. Peterman was returned.
Wednesday The case of John NJ. Kane,
of Havre de Grace, VS.. the Western Union
Telegraph Company, for $50, 900 damages
for personal injuries by pole falling on
him in Philadelphia on January II, 1907.
Trial before jury. A. F. Brown, Esq,
of Hartford County, and Albert Constable,
Esq, for plaintiff5 R. M. Smith, Esq, !
of Baltimore. andiW r and H. "a. War
burton, Esqs., of Elkton. for the company.
The case still occupied the Court when
our report closed.
The Grand Jury has found the follow
ing true bills:-Evans Talbot, colored,
blackmailing; Horace Garrison. colored,
selling whiskey, two cases; Walter Zones.
colored, selling whiskey, two cases; Jacob
johnson. colored. selling whiskey, three
cases; Joseph Caswell, colored, larceny:
Joseph Caswell colored, burglary, two
cases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-06

The anti splitting bill drafted by
Attorney General Straus, after a
conference with the tuberculosis
Commission and the Board of
Health, has been introduced in the
Senate. 1t covers the entire State
and prohibits splitting in any
public conveyance or public
building.
Up to the 2nd of March 555
House bills had been introduced in
the Legislature, of which 335 were
still in the hands of committee.
March 20 is the last day for intro
ducing bills.
The bill making the assistant
treasurer clerk of the Cecil County
Commissioners passed the House on
Monday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-06

For fine staple Groceries, staple
Fruits, Canned Goods and Con.
fectionery 60 to Buffington's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

in a backwoods town of Kentucky. During this
lecture he had said that when Columbus started
to discover this country the boys telegraphed
down him that if he would wait until they
could make it their BICYCLES, and the steam
cars. etc. they WOULD come down and see him off.
A bury and unapprecatve native stood at the
door as the audience WAS leaving the hall and
remarked to a friend in the hearing of Girls. and
for his benefit
That rooster don't know nothin about history.
There warn't no telegraphs an steam 1yars. an
the like er that in the days of Columbus
When Girls. told this the train there
general laugh except from big Hoosier who sat
near He Clipped in his oar, and triumphantly
remarked WAL the Kentuckian right
there wasn't any telegraphs and steam cars in
the days of Columbus
With this Girls gave the Hooser a whitening
glance and then said him: See here, my
friend, hadn't YOU better climb into the cattle
cars somewhere along this road?"
In 1872 Mr. Griswold and some associates
started humorous weekly magazine in Cincin-
natl that called saturday Night This
periodical won large share of success as humor-
Gus and literary concern in the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Valley region, and in 1874 Griswold became
sole proprietor He here wrought for several
years and the emanations of his pen were as fire.
quently quoted in the newspapers of the country
as those of any that contributed to the
periodical press But Griswold not a bust
success. Or, to say the most his successes
We're intermittent, tickle and unduatng. He dis
posed of his interest in SATURDAY Night and
10 New York where for several years he worked
on TeIaS Siftings with Alex Sweet.
During this period he also gave much time to
his humorous lectures, travelling as far as Puget
Sound cities where this writer saw him last in
1891. 1t during of these tours in 1892
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

said exultinsly. The 'squaw made him eat
his lie."
Great the Indignation of the tribesmen
Many sent the w;,l-song into the air and cried
in anger: "Weepetan-ya child of Yah-nun-dah
sis has seen the squawnan. Shame!
AT noon the medicine men came to Wee-pe-tan-
vas tepee. They We're seven
where hides the squaw-man?" asked
The girl refused to answer.
Where hides the squaw-man9' another de,
handed
For answer the maiden turned her back on all
of them.
Six Indians put the question. The seventh was
The Judge. He approached, lighting his long
cil-ppe as he walked
Where hides the sqnaw-man? asked he.
You" at last Weepean-ya cried angrily you
are said to be the wsest of our people Go find
him if you cant
The old man hesitated at the doorway. He
put the council pipe to his mouth drew long
the SOUTH then 10 the west then to the north.
''Wee-petan-ya will tell" he said. my words
have gone to the four winds the council smoke
and can never be recalled. have spoken"
At shutdown the chief of The medicine men
came again TO the girls tepee. Where hides the
squaw-nan?' he asked.
Wee-pe-tan-ya heard he spoke the mulmur
of low chant in the distance and she knew
She must tell or be dragged forth to be diseraced
May the dogs of enemies pick my bones
if my tongue grows weak" she cried defantly
Come, towards. am but You are many.
They led her away to rock lonely preci
pice of the canyon. There they tied her, so the
medicine said, to remain until her tongue
should weaken. She should have neither food
water.
AS her people leaving the spot they heard
Weep e-tan-va .anting death-song and they
knew that she would never weaken.
The medicine men said "Wat,"
The morning came; the evening sun Went
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

The maiden was athirst, for the day had beef
hot.
A medicine man came "Wee-petan-ya VIII
ell?" he asked.
For answer he heard anew the death-song.
Next day hot winds drove across the dess"ls
The girl bound to the rock, suffered. She cried
i'm vain for Fish Hawk.
When her people with water and food and
showed it to her, she refused to be tempted.
Cool shadows of evening fell across the canyon
Wee-pe-tan-ya called to the Great Spirit OF the
Indian and to the white mans Great Spirit OF
which she had once heard: Water, water!
A gray object futtered past her head-anothe
and yet another. There We're many They seemed
to be all about her. One perched on her shoulder
1t was dove. Its yellow beak touched her lips
and cool drop of water fell upon her parched
tongue. Many came bringing water. Until the
gloom gathered they came--doves with refreshing
water from the stream and berries from the NIL
side and the woods.
FIVE days passed. Each night the doves brought
food and water
"Wee-peta n-ya will tell" said the medicine men
"Wee-petan-ya will never tell" said her kin
Then Fish Hawk came, creeping, creeping Won
dering why the girl came no more to him he
risked his life to find why. At night hs
sIulked among the trees and the rocks about the
Ilte village and he heard.
Fish Hawk released Weepe-tanya when tn
doves came and together the two disappeared
among the silent pines
The doves seemed to believe that harm had be
fallen Wee pean-ya, for so soon as she was gone
they flew eXciedly to the spot where she and rs
Hawk last seen, utering cres--the frs
ever heard from them.
To this day the turtle dove seeks The India
maiden's tracks in thicket and forest, lamentn
as it runs among the shadows.
Wee -pe-talya never came back 10 the campfire
of the JTtcs, bGt sh" and Fish Hawk made tllei
way to the home of the Yakimas, far to the nolt
vest Peace end plenty were theirs always
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

Everybody has heard the mournful cry of the
turtle dove. The peculiar sound which this bird
makes, like the dreary vail of an autumn wind,
Strangely enough the turtle dove rarely makes a
noise anywhere else than in the woods and never
when flying.
Yahnun-ss, an old medicine man of the South
Utes, says he knows why the bird utters its
doleful cry, and here is the story:
Many years ago, Fish Hawk, young and brave
warrior Of the Utes, taken captive by the Ban
nocks during battle night At the time Fish
Hawk was very much in love with Wee-pe-tan-ya.
the pretiest Indian maiden of her tribe Weep
Wolf another Ute warrior was also in love with
her. AS Wee-petan-ya had no smiles for any but
Fish Hawk, it is easy to understand that jealousy
ranked in Weep VOLTS heart. So when Fish
Hawk had been taken by the Bannocks, the un-
fortunate sutton spread story 20 the effect that
the captive had gone to the enemy voluntarily,
with the white feather
Weep VOLTS story was generally believed; for,
at the exchanging of captives, later on, Fish Hawk
was nowhere to be found and he did not return.
A council was held at which it decided to
brand the missing one a squaW-man or coward
Wce-pe tan-ya sat in her tepee and wept through
out the days. Weep Wolf came often He secured
the mountains for game, bringing her the finest
skins that he could procure; he went into the
streams and lakes and searched for the most
beautiful pearl-shells for necklaces and ornaments
The prettest birds of the forest We're Weep VOLTS
victims, and their plumage was brought to the
signing maiden, but all in vain. She only said:
MY heart is not a leaf TO be tumbed by every
breeze
One evening Wee-pe-tanya Disappeared and it
MAS far into the night when she returned. The
Village was quiet but Weep Wolf watched. The
next evening at twilight she again went out into
The gloom of the canyon and the jealous Indian
followed
He would see.
He never returned and her people, the girl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

that Griswold joined tt
silent majority. He lectu
ed in GAINESVILLE, Wisco
sin, one night and VIZ
found in his bed at tt
hotel next morning, bere
of the great soul that ha
won him the love OF
mighty multitude of GOO
people.
Personally, Minor Gri
void was one of the mos
sociable, genial and warn
hearted gentlemen tina
his kind will ever meet
His life was grateful shad'
and mellow sunshine, an1
the comfort and joy OF his
friends. He had a hand
some and pleasing face IL
which mirth and goot
humor danced all the time
a merry-go-round. Inc
mind of the man shon'
through the windows o
his soul, his eyes, and. .tt
his associates he was ever
a well-spring of jollity anc
kindness.
Griswold's Journalistic
accomplishments were yer
satile. He wrote strons
and brilliant editorials OF
the general questions o
the day; his paragraph:
we're unfailingly brlgh
and smart and he KEEP
them coming in a contln
ual stream for more thar
a quarter of a century. Blu
S in burlesque sketches o
me. 1t is to be hoped tina
ed them and will yet collat
as he had intended, a prope
he. .rhe Have BeenS. o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-30

his peculiar forte in buresque sketches OF
persons of ancient fame. 1t is to be hoped lila'
some one has preserved them and VIII YET collau
them in such a book as he had intended a proper
title to which would be: The Have Beens, OF
Those Who Have Gone Before and Are NOW re
hind Ccnuaued next week
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
NEW FIRM Of
BROKERS IN CAIRO
RAYMOND L. AoSMER ENTERS IN
TO PARTNERSHIP WITH r. w.
i WATSON OF PEoRlA-oFFlCES
ON OHIO STREET.

Raymond l.. HCsmer who for three
years has bee n'ocaI representative
for Drobisch & Company of Chicago,
brokers. has resigned his position and
has entered into a partnership with
Thomas w Watson. uf Peoria. under
the firm name of Watson & Hosmer.
The new firm will conduct a broker
age business with offices and ware
house at Tenth and Ohio streets and
Mr Hosmer will be the local manager
The firm will also conduct a concern
in Peoria which will be managed b.
Mr. Watson,
Nj Hosmer is an energetic, sue
cessful yorng man and has been a
most efficient agent for the Drobisch
His friends will wish him
the greatest success in his new enter
prise and fell assured that if he eX-
erts the same energy adm effort in be
half of the new firm that he did for
his former employers be will make
good"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
.|NT[RURBAN HAS
TOWNS GUESSING
AS TO ITS cOURSE-pADuCA
CAIRO LINE MAY CHANGE
ORIGINAL ROUTE IN SOME
RESPECTS.

General Manager j. j, Freundlich
and the engineers Of the Kentucky &
Ohio River InteTrban Railway com
pany are still in La Center. cons'd-
erine the rivalry that has arisen be.
tween La Center and Bandana for the
inc to pass through their borders,
says last evenings Paducah sun
La Center seems to have the best Of
the contest at this time, though the
original route passed through Ban
lana. Citizens of each place are pre-,
fuse in promises to the railroad. if il
will 90 through their respective
towns La Center already has the
railroad but wants the electric line
tCo Bandand is particularly anxious
to get the line as it now has no rapid
transit connections with the outside
world
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Eads and Fashions.

New York. July 27.-There are some
very smart outing and Watching frocks
that are especially interesting to the
lover of sports | have noticed the
chic frock. made of marine blue mo-
hair and had trimmings of fblue and
cherry red striped taffeta. The skirt
was of the circular model having the
inverted box plat in the back and
fastening at the right of the front
over bias fold of silk In the bodice
the broad effect was given by two
wide tucks running from shoulder to
belt The sailor collar was outlined
with a wide bias fold of taffeta and
the cuffs were finished in the same
way. The puff sleeves were set in
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
For Miss HuqheY.

Mrs. Robert Camp, of Mounds. en-
tertained Tuesday evening in honor Of
Miss Ruth Hughey. of Chillicothe. O..
the guest of Miss Blanche Thistle
wood.
In an interesting guessing contest
Miss Hughey won the prize. lees and
cake were served and the evening
was much enjoyed by all the guests.
MI and Mrs. Brelsford, parents of
the hostess, assisted her in entertain
ing
The guests were Miss Hughey
Misses Blanche Thistlewood, Bessie
MeAuliffe, Olga Fitzpatrick, Flossie
Chance, Cora Pearson. Gussie Weaver,
DR.. Brann, Or. Charles Boswell, Mark
Kennedy, Jr,, John Fullenweider, WIFI
Britton Fred Kizer, and Bailey AFTER,
of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Informal Dance.

The following girls aud young men
attedEed an informal dance at St
Mary's park Tuesday evening:
Misses Lizzie Rumsey, Dea and Ger
trrde Wilbourn, Olive and Grace Grip
pen Eva Harris. Clara Heilig, Myrtle
Thornbury. Jessie Moll. Hazel Neff.
Cora Decker Mabel Wheeler. Dora
kCge; Messrs. Ben Magee, Charles
Lusk. John Rumsey, Samuel James.
Floyd Wilhelm. Pearl Corners, VIII
Gillespie. George Fredericks, Dick
ShelbOurn, John Barth, Festus Barter,
Edward Coakley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Medal Contes st.

A medal contest was held at Unity
last Friday evening under the au-
spices of the w. c. T. t. in which a
number of Cairo young girls took part.
Misses Vera Nichols, lnez Goldsmith.
Hazel Wise and May Taylor, of Cairo.
attended, chaperoned by Mrs. Abby
Bankson Selby Miss Inez Goldsmith
won the medal, her recitation being
especially good The class was dda.
lightfully entertained while at Unity
by DR.. and Mrs f. j. Cause and Mr..
and Mrs G. O. Vincent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Just Exactly RIGHT.

Il have used Dr. Kings New Life
pills for several years and find them
ust exactly right says Mr. A. 4.
FELTON,. Of Harrisville. n Y. New
Life Pills relieve without the least
discomfort. Best remedy for Consti-
nation. biliousness and malaria 25c.
{ all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Enlisted in Army,

Thos e. Douglas. of Troy, Tenn.
REESE D. Farr. of Meridian, Miss, an !
Isaac A. Park, OF Mounds, H., were
enlisted IN the T.. S. army at the local
recruiting station yesterday by Capt
w. l.. Reed of Evansville Ind. They
left for jefferson Barracks. Mo. where
thev will receive preliminary training
In their duties as soldiers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
Fell Through Sky.llaht.

Owen Campbell, an employe of the
Cotton Belt railroad fell through a
sky-light at 4o2 Commercial avenue
yesterday where he has lodgings and
was badly cut and bruised by the fall
He was on the roof repairing the sky
light when it gave way and he fell
through
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
w. c. r. u. MEETING.

The w. C. T. L. will meet this
afte rnoon at o'clock at the residence
|of Mrs. Kate Glenn, of $50 Twentieth
street A large attendance is desired
as business of importance is to be
transacted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

The Old Terrell Distillery built,
owns and operates Registered Dis
tiilery and United States Bonded
Warehouse number thirty-four in Me
Cracker county, Ky. Salesrooms Az
Ohio st. Cairo. Ill.,, Z. T. Mcneil
Mgr
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures.

TO good sized armhoes. A removable
dfckie in front had fold of silk
across the middle. The last finishing
touches were silk covered buttons
which ornamented the collar, cuffs
and top of the front gore, a scarf of
silk tied in sailors knot. and a red
leather belt,
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

The Old Terrell Distillerv built
owns anil operates Registered Dis
tllery and United States Blonde /
Warehouse nImter thirtv-forr in Me
CrJckeu cou,tv. Ky. Salesrooms AZ
Ohio St, Cairo. H. f. F. Mcneil
Mig
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

The Old Terrell Distillery built,
owns and operates Registered Dis
tillery and United states b nded
Warehouse number thirty four in Nc
Cracker county Ky Salesrooms AZ
Ohio st, Cairo, III. f. F. Mcneil
Mgr
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-30

Miss Dorothy Potter, who has been
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Dupree at Carbonate, has re-
turned home accompanied by Miss
Matte Dupree, who is visiting her rel.
atiyes here.