davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
Observation-Disclosures.
COUNTRY CLUB TALK
Observation-Disclosures.
(For the Bulletin by X. H.y Fsse,,.

(For the Bulletin by x. R:y Fahccl,
Judge Young; Only two months
to the city election ana no stir vet as
TO candidates This is uaprecelan cd
Who will be the candidates for the
different Offices? XII Mayor Parsons
he candidate for reelection? He
has said nothing to- the contrary. If
he IS persuaded to run again. he may
say like Lincoln when nominated for
president in 1864, that he supposed
the people think it best not to swan
horses while fording stream. IF he
is not a candidate for reelection
there are Others, probably who would
undertake TO perform the duties of
The office. although one would think
that considering the maze of public
lmprovem, the city is involved in
and the condition Of the city
finances. no man who can reasonably
aspire to the office would care to
take upon himself its responsibilities
for the period of two years com.
moncing May I, 1909.
Judge Collins: Notwithstanding
the unpromisina condition of affairs
for the incumbent of the office dur
ing the next term, you will find there
viii he more than one candidate for
it. 1t is of highest Importance that
clear-headed, reliable men be elected
Tor mayor and aldermen at the next
election and | hawc no doubt the PEG
PIE will take this view of the matter
and elect good men. The policy of
retrenchment and economy should he
popular With the voters, and they
should have their candidate pledged
to such a policy.
Alderman Davis: I think that the
city should he provided with city
building worthy of the place and its
prospects during the next two years.
Fraser has demonstrate
cd this to he feasible. and has pre-
scented very good plan for such
the joint product of himself |
and Architect kusener. think the |
plan of building and the method |
recommended for financing Il will be |
approved by hepeople 1t should |
be- no tax on the city treasury for the |
next couple Of years.
Major Elkins: The whole scheTe |
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
THIS RECIPE WILL END YOUR
KIDNEY ANO BLADDER MlSEfy

The great majority of men and wonl-
on at the age of 80 years begin to feel
the first signs of advancing age in
some form of kidnep trouble and blad-
der weakness. Few are entirely free
from that torturouG disease, rheuma-
tism, which is not a disease in itself.
but a symptom of deranged function
of the kidneys, which have become
clcgged and sluggish, failing in their
duty Of isfting and straining the poi
sonous waste matter. uric acid, etc.
from the blood. permitting it to re
main and iecompose. settling ato~t
the joints and muscles. causing in
tcpso nm aEd suffering.
The bladder. however, causes the
old folks the most annoyance espe-
ciality at night and carly morning.
Hundreds of readers who suff ar
will find the following. which is
known as the Dandelion mixture, the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
WASHINGTON DAY
IN CAIRO SCHOOLS
EXERCISES BY PUPIL s-REv.
ChAS. n. ARMSTRONG suG.
GEsTs COLOSSAL STATUE AS
NATIONAL MONUMENT.

WashinSton's birthday anniversary
was celebrated fttingl eyysteriay at
the Cairo High school. where n
sodly number Of citizens were gath.
cred 10 hear songs and recitations
by pupils and on address by Rev
Chas. H. Armstrong, pastor of the
Lutheran church. The exercises by
the pupils consisted of the flag
Salue, a song entitled Washing. on's
Birthday" and another Flower Of
Liberty"
Rev. Armstrong spoke of the Eng.
lish and German estimate of Wash.
inSton, comparing him to Alexander,
Caesar an Nauoleon to the disaI-
vantage Of these three AleXalder's
empire waned, Caesars republic was
lettering and Napoleon left France
smaller than he found it. Washing
ton could have adopted the old Span
ish sentiment engraved on their To
ladO blades: Never dow without
reason; never sheath without honor"
His patriotism was SO ardent that
he dec'aIot: ~ the colonies iayi
down their arms before accomplish
ing their purpose, | will gather
company Of kindred spirits and we
viii migrate to west CT the Miss's-
sippi river
a suitable national monument to
Washington. said Rev Armstrong,
would be a marble sculpture of colos-
sal size. representing him as ere SIS.
ing the Delaware on Christmas night, |
177G, TO crush the Hessians at Tren-
ton.
Washington's modestv and unset !
ishness was shown by his retiring to
his farm and resuming his humble &C
cupation after the great victory was
won ia the winning Of which he took |
SO conspicuous and glorious a part
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
LAND Of NOD"
At OPERA HOUSE
GRAND SPECTACULAR PERFORM.
ANcE TONIGHT IN WHICH
FUN AND GOOD MUSIC WILL
ABOUND.

The Land of Nod" a musical ex-
travaganza whose splendid qualities
are well known to n large number
of theater goers of Cairo. will be
presented ut the opera house tonight.
This production was seen here last
season and made one of those un-
mistakable hits which are always re-
membered by the spectator. Its com.
cdy is bright and extremely hnmor.
GUS and the musical numbers i'm
press themselves upon the listener
because they are iingling and
catchy" and full of genuine melody
The characters in the piece are I'M
like any that have been employed in
any other stage performance and
much Of the enjoyment of the show is
duo to this circumstance They are
surrounded by chorus AMI dancers
half hundred or more.
all cCstumed in fantastic apparel.
and the artistic groupings of this
vast number of people. amidst i'm
mense sets of superb scenery furnish
a series of pictures rarely presented
even in these days of sumptuors
Most of last seasons
company will be seen here in to-
nights performance. including Knox
Wilson, who played the part Ct
April Fool" and Grace Drew who
was Jack of Hearts" Prices: 25c to
$3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
SOC/ALANDPERSONAL
w shinqton Tea,

| Tho Womans Missionary society
OF the Presbyterian church gave a de
lighttul Washington Tea YESTERDAY
afternoon at the Lansden residence
on Fifth street which was charm
ing affair in all its details
The members of the society who
received the guests wore colonial
costumes and were quite picturesque
with powdered hair, kerchiefs and
quaint gowns.
The home was decorated with large
bunting flags than which there is no
more effective adonment inspiring
patriotism at a glance and in the dir-
ing room which was lighted by
numerous candles there were beautl
full decorations of ferns ana plants
as we'll
The young ladies of the Westmins-
Ter Guild sold homemade honlons
and cherry ices, cake and miLt3 were
served in the dining room.
AS fayors, medalions of George
Washington were distributed b.
Misses Ruth yesterday and Zaida
Lewis while Misses Fannie Keega
and Mildred Hinkle presided at the
candy table,
Others assisting the Misses Lars
den were Mesdames A. s Buchanan.
f. S. Dewey ]. w Rule, Anna Re
man. Misses Julia Copeland, Mar
garet Leuschen Zaida Lewis Nell g
Fisher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23


most harmless and effective treat.
ment TO clean the system of rheuma-
tic poisons, remove irritation of the
bladder and relieve urinary Difficult.
ties of old people. 1t is a true
vitalizi pic to the entire kidrey
and uriN structure, reinvigora ing
the entire system"
The DanIelion mixture consists Fl
the following simple prescription. tie
Ingredients of which can be obtain ii
from any good pharmacy at SIN II
cost: Compound Kargcn, ona ounce:
Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-half
ounce; Compound Syrup ,Sarsaparilla
three ounces. Shake we'll IN be- ttle
and take in teaspoonful icses af'er
each meal and upon going to bed.
also. drink plenty of water.
This prescription, though simple. is
always effective in the diseases and
AFFECTIONS of the kidneys and Lad
der and rheumatism.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
EARLY SETTLERS
tConeluded From Second Page.)

through the London house of Wright
( Co. of sl,450,OO0. and in this wsv,
an English interest became identifie
with the project, and unmeasureabiy
! controlled it, The prodigal use Of
I this money caused the speedy con
Struction OF leyees. the uprise of saw
mills, planning mills. a machine shop
and foundry, brick machines aud dry
docks. and gave an intimation which
everybody seemed ready to accept
that Cairo, despite its previous fail
ure. was destined TO outstrip 81 Louis
in its march to greatness and "a
speedily become what its projectors
aimed ii should be. the grand business
mart and commercial center Of the
Mississippi Valley. Mechanics and la
borers arrived on every steamer and
found all the work their hands could
do Iithograph prospective views of
the city, showing its solid blocks Of
business houses, hundred stacks
that crowned a hundred factories,
church and hall spires that yexed the
very clouds, 4 massive and imposing
Fulton monument, parks, and pleas
ure grounds, and all the busy scenes
of great and prosperous city. Views
of this kind hung in the saloons OF
steamers and in the offices of hotels
and the public concluded that. for a
fact, St Louis was done for" and
that in the West at least the star Of
Cairo was in the ascendant.
But alas for human hopes and cal
the enthusiastic Holbrook
and his collcagues-the interested /,
public-were but reyeling in the
pleasures Of a dream. Their castles
were in the air, and adverse winds
demolished them. The massive block |
Of business uuctures. the tapering |
spires and giitttcrnr mnarets. the
inviting parks, leaping fountains |
the canopy of moke above the city, |
and the cl.ng and whirr Of active ma
chinrry throughout it-these all these. |
were but the baseless fabrics of imag- |
ina'ion, and gave place to a stern |
reality, but soon marked its ugly |
presence in the abandonment Of the f,
enterprise by its controlling spirits.
gradual decay and comparative desc. |
laticu.
OF The two thousand persons who |
We're drawn here to supply the de-
mand for labor, only a score or moro |
remained. A few betook themselves
10 the surrounding country and get
tied upon little farms, number sleeo
In The old grave yard, and where the
balance are, who can determine? The |
failure Was rendered complete i'm 1871 |
ana for more than twelve months /
hereafter the company. as If over.
covered by the disaster that had be-
allen them, seemed utterly careless
Of the wreck they had left behind
Creditors seized upon all movable
property houses We're entered and oc-
lupied without permission. the land
was pIowed and planted without To-.
or hindrance. and the rule among tho
remaining Carioites seemed 20 be
mar possession carried with # an in.
defeasible title.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
Washington Once Gave Up.

to three doctors; was kept in bed for
five weeks. Blood poison from a spiI.
ers bite caused large, deep sores Ia
cover his leg. The doctors failed, then
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely
cured me-" writes John Washington,
of Bosqueville, Tex. For eczcm2,
bolls, burns and piles it is supreme.
CSC at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
Bride Whist Club.

The Bridge Whist club met yester
day afternoon with Mrs. Z. p. Good
ing OF lower Washington avenue.
The highest score at bridge was
made by Miss Maude Hastings.
Delicious ices cake. sailed nuts and
coffee We're served.
The club will meet next Monday
afternoon with Miss MauIe Hastings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
Charity Ball.

The charity bali tonight at X. VI
X. c. hall which Is annually bril-
liant ante-Lenten affair. The obje
OF the ball makes il matter Of fan
greater Importance than the average
social affair for the funds acruine
from the ball will be devoted en-
tirely to charity.
The X. VI. X. c. charity fund has
been so depleted by numerous de
mands from the needy that that there
is now urgent necessity to replenish
the treasury. This being the case
there no doubt will be a large at
tendance at the ball tonight Go and
aid worthy cause
One dollar tickets will admit two
ladies and tickets for ladies will be
sold at the door at 50 cents each.
Mems tickets. s1O0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23

of the body by Coroner McManus ami
the verdict was that death was due
10 natural causes. The decedent had
been addicted to excessive drinking
of liquor. He was about 50 years of
age
The only surviving relative is a SIS
ter. Mrs. John Barry of Memphis.
Tenn, who was notified of the DEAN
Cf her brother
Carroll for many years was employ
ell as a cook on steamboats, and had
claimed Cairo for his home since hi,
boyhood. The remains We're taken "a
Faleoner's undertaking establishment
pending the receipt of instructions
concernig the body from Mrs. Barry
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
The First Chickens.

1t Is generally understood that tbs
ancestry OF the chicken tribe may be
Traced to the jungle fowl OF India. All
OF the various varieties of our domes-
tic fowls have been produced it is
claimed by the authorities on the sub
ject, from tie wild fowl of India.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
MAN FOUND
DEAD IN BED
WIN. CARROLL, KNOW AS CAIRO
BILL" DIED SUDDENLY AT A
RoomiNG HOUSE ON OHIO
sTREET-YEARs IN CAIRO.

William Carroll, better known as
Cairo Bill" was found dead yester-
day afternoon about O'Clock in his
bed at~a rooming house at 313 Ohio
street.
Carroll went to he'd Sunday at
midnight and no one in the house saw
him alive afterward. so that the time
of his death is not know. An inquest
was held shortly after the discovery
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
SUE PER,

The Methodist ladies' will give a
supper Tuesday evening Feb. 23d,
corner of Washington Avenue and
Tenth street
Menu.
Roast Beef Brown PotatC S
Ham Beked Ecans
Cabbage Salad Celery
Pickles
Homemade Bread
Coffee Cake
Price 25c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
- Touch, indeed

It's mighty tough" says the Phtloso-
pher of Folly "to.have a bunch offel-
lows throw rocks at you, and then TO
have the owner of the quarry dome
and get You pinched for receiving
stolen goods"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
$4,000 REWARD.

For information leading TO the ar
rest and conviction of parties who as
saulted and robbed r. Hebsacker on
the night OF February goth. 1909. TIL
following articles were taken from Mr.
ITebsacker which may lead to identi
muiA ,saa ,he assaplt One blac,,
Mates - hor win advertisement ~
he infe Sa,,,, nr,ntod ,,,s.aa nom
IL more II as., - e.. e. 49, ~
nth al aoi1a' D'''' nv "0''"' "'''S'
s-:rtare FRANK E. DAVIS, Sheriff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
ssionarY Society.

The Womans Missionary Society
o. the Presbyterian church will meet
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs f. S. Dewey on Twelfth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
Casper Vellinsmeyer & Co
House Movers and
General Wrecking Contrac ors.
206 Commercial Ave.
Good Breeding.

A scholar without good breeding is
pedant; the philosopher. cynic; the
soldier. brute; and every man. dis
agreeable.-Chesterfie
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23

Mrs. Montrose W. Hayes of Santa
te. n. NJ, who is the guest of her
parents Mr., and Mrs. NJ Leuschea Of
Eleventh street, will leave Thursday
for Washington, D. C, to attend the
inauguration ceremonies. She will
he met by Mr.. Hayes at st. Louis and
they will visit Washington together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23

Miss Birdie Adams of Cape Girar.
deau, Mo. who has been the guest OF
Mrs. Albert F. Staehle and Miss Ru-
dele Hebsaeker will return to her
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs, {. W. Thornton of
Pulaski arrived here yesterday AMI
the latter is a patient at ST. Mary 5
mfirmary.
Frank Planert of the government
railway mail service was IN the city
Yesterday. His headquarters are in
Chicago.
Miss Grace Burley who has been
visiting friends in the city returned
last night to her home in Memphis.
Tenn
Mrs. J. S. Thompson Of Fifth
street has returned from an extend.
ed visit with relatives at Lincoln,
Neb
James Wilcox. who underwent a
surgical operation at St Mary's In
Urinary recently is recovering.
Miss Lclle Goodan of Marion. IS
the guest of Miss Maudc Hastings Of
upper Washington avenue.
Mrs. Phil c, Barclay went to Bar.
low. Ky. Yesterday to attend Wash
'inston Day exercises.
Miss Kate Oehler and Miss Flora
Fischer went to st. Louis yesterday
to visit friends.
l.. A. Lagomarsino of the Hctcl
Marion spent Sunday in Paducah
with friends.
Ren Pupkin, of Clinton, Ky, spent
Sunday here with the family of L.
Berkowitz.
Walter G.. Taylor. of la Porte. Ind..
ormerly of Cairo. is in the city ON
business.
w. ID. Coburn of Anna, was the
guest of friends in the city last even
ing.
Dr. and Mrs ]. J. Jennelle went 10
Chicago yesterday for a brief visit
Edgar A. Davie of Anna was In
the city on business yesterday. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23

True wit is nature to advantag
dressed.-Pope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23

Miss Birdie Adams of Cape Girar-
deau, Mo, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Albert F. Staehle and Miss Ru.
dele Hebsacker will return to her
home today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23
German proverb.

Inc same IRE purifies gold and con.
sumes straw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23

Edgar A. Davie of Anna was /.
the city on business yesterday, II
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Thornton of
Pulaski arrived here yesterday AMI
the latter is a patient at St Mary 5
lnfrmary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23

Or. and Mrs J. J. Jenneile went {,
Chicago yesterday for a brief visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-23

Frank Planert Of the government
railway mail service was IN the city
yesterday. His headquarters are in
Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
PENOBSCOT
NEWPORT.

Mrs. p. L. Cakes and Mrs. A. L.
Cakes attended the Waterville fare.
Vcazie Dennison, who has been so
seriously ill all summer with typhoid
fever and complications. has so far
recovered AS to be able to be moved
Wednesday to Lewiston, where he will
be in the hospital a few weeks for
mental treatment. He was accompa-
MED by DR.. j. j. SeWal
Mrs. Julia r. Lambert and n friend
from Boston has been at c. w. Stu
arts for a week
J. j. Hunt of Pennington was at G..
W. Stuarts Thursday.
II. $. stuart Of Bangor is passing his
vacation ut the home Of Wilbur Miles.
Mrs. Ina Stuart OF Wakefield, Mass,
is visiting Mrs. Danvers Cram.
Miss Bcrnice Morse of Bath, who has
been visiting friends in town, returned
home Thursday
Mrs. George Wilson has been passing
few days at Camp Etna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
KENNE13EC
WINDSOR.

Following is list of a series of ad-
dresses to be given by Rev. Dallas
w. Cobb, Jr., pastor of the Windsor
Methodist church under the general
caption DO You Know the Great Sim
ners of the Bible:'; Sept. 5, Ewes
Dialogue with the Devil" Sept. l.,
The First Coward in the World"
sept IL. THE Sinner Cross-exam-
ined;" Sept. g. Noah, and the Tragic
Story of the Men Who Built the Ark: -
Oct, 3, Camping on the Road to
Sodom:" oct. IL, The Sings and
Arrows of an Outraged Conscience"
Oct. II, "A King in Hiding" Oct. II,
"A CaHtain with His Foot on the
Neck OF a King" Oct q, The Hand
writing on the Wall"
The Homelike church services are
held as follows: At Windsor II A. M:
North Windsor p. NJ; Cross Hill
4 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
Misscuri's Forests.

Nature has bestowed upon the i0,-
600 square miles of Missouri rich and
varied gifts. ard they will not diminish
il they are handled on the right eco
nOmic system. ON the other hand,
they will certainly be destroyed if nos
protected by forcthought and wise
methods When forests are slashcd
off wastcfully, something more than
timber is WiDed out. Floods are in
creased and the climate itself is at
fccted. \ farmer whose soil washes
away loses his working basis Every
desert place in the paths of clritlZafirn
tells its story of wantcn waste OF the
forests. The mischief may be quick
~ done Only ten years ago the wood
ed area in Missouri was estimated at
Al, COO square miles. or 60 per cent
Now the forest area is stated to De
27,00G square miles, or SO per cent. me
lumber production in Missouri during
the last decade has averaged at leaNf
100000 feet n year. AT TINS rate
comparatively little would be lett IN
another ten years. Thereafter the
States lumber output would cease L"
be reckoned in a large way. Yet,
properly conserved, it would last for
eyer.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
Some Orchid Values.

If YOU had quite an ordinary orchid
collection you could take up one of
the better bulbs that had lowered
prettily and go out and buy With the
proceeds OF its sale a DeachblOW vase,
high-poWered touring car or a rea
sonably safe and sane balloon.
London auction knockdowns recent
ly ran from 60 guineas to go and 34G
guineas, and so on, and the highest
price, S15 guineas ($4,500), was not for
wild but for a garden hybrid. an
OdontoSlossum Crispum Roger San
der" w. Thompson, of Walton
Grange, Staffordshire, realized from 50
to $50 guineaS Cor from about 1914 to
81 $50 each) for bulbs of duplicates"
in his collection. Last year & garden
hybrid Cypripedirm went for the
equivalent of 81. 800 and a Brussels
buyer paid $4360 for wild Cooksoniac
Cripsum. Count Apponyi, of Budapest,
paid $4,000 to Venezuelan for one of
a species so gigantic that oxen We're
required to convey it and the section
of tree to which it was attached. Be
cause Cattleya had Il violet blut
corolla instead Of the violet rose cor
| ola of its species its price leaped $3.50.
For the Pittianum of the H. T. Pitt
collection. a small plant, the high bid
| was $4,000. Mr.. Pitt himself paid So
500 for the celebrated imported Per
simmOn Crispum. This had been
bought in open market, before flower
ing, for SO cents 1t is the plant that
has demonstrated how it can bloom
that costs dear. For the spotted
I'riSn,Ipl "FredCric Sander" Mir. Pitt
after seeing the bloom, paid 1000 gum
eas-nearly $40, 5o0.-Franlllin Clarkin,
in EvcrybOdy's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

Writing to the London Daily NAH,
correspondent who mas spent several
years in India, says of the cure there for
snake bites: cit may interest you to
know that common malt vinegar-the
trade article-has been used in India for
some years as certain cure for snake
bite. The bite of the cobra is cured by it.
and in every village all over the country
the head man is now supplied with bot
tile of it by the government. The method
of application is to make cut between
the wound and the heart. about one inch
long and one-fourth of an inch Deep close
to the bite, and to rub the vinegar into
lit with a sponge or piece Of cotton rag"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07
LOWEST BIDDER FOR COLLIER.
Maryland Steel Company Submits Two
Estimates for Construction.

Washington. Sept. Sine Maryland
Steel Company, OF Sparrows Point. sub
mitted the lowest bid at the Navy De
partment yesterday for constructing the
gress at a cost nos to exceed 5000. 900. The
company submitted two bids. the lower
being $SS9.Go0 and the higher $40 300.
Close figuring marked most o. the bid;
submitted. the others being as follows:
Moran Bros Seattle. Wash. $89S000
New York Shipbuildng Company, $l,O59,-
coo: Fore River shipbrilding Company. of
Quincy. Mass. $9l4,0oo: Newport News
Shipbuildin2 and Dry Dock Company
1920 600. and William Cramp & Sons. $685.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-07

among the visitors from other places
VINO nave registered at the fish and
game department are the following,
Ciotilda j. Calvin of Harrisville r. r.
Mrs. j. S. Sweeney of Pascoac. r T..
Annette F. Merriman and Herriette NJ
OTIS of Brunswick, f r. Harrison of
Everett, Mass, Miss Cora Benson of
Bfockton Mass, M. and Mrs &. c.
tIman of Dedham. Mass. Mr. and Mrs
W. ii, Hutchinson of Hamilton, Ont
MIS-. George T. Pinkham and Master
Frank and George Pinkham of New
Castle, Penn, James A. Stevens or
south Braintree. Mass, Merle Leonard
Mrs. Ella Leonard and Irma Leonard
Oh MILO, Mrs. Halsted Bailey of Dal-
ton. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. F O. Ireland
OF Sebec, Mr. and Mrs f A Jordan of
Waterville, Mrs S. f. Killson of Somer-
vile, Mass, Lewis Prenney of Everett
Mass. Edwin Il. Shaw of jefferson
Frederick w Tibbetts of jefferson.