davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05

The program that will open III
spring and summer moving picture
season at tle Cairo opera house to
morrow night win be one Of the
finest ever presented here, consis ing
.of two long reels of subjects with a
beautiful Illustrated song The lovers
of this Kind of amusement in Cairo
will welcome the opening Of the op-
ora house for the motion picture sea
SON with uucnnccaIed satisfaction.
Knowing that none but the best films
are exhibited at this popular theatre
+ Probably t.a mast catching feature
Of thc moving picture show viii be
the weeFiy amateur night. Fridar
evening being the time set aside for
the prcsentatio1 Of the amateur pro
gram. The amateur stunts lass
/ season gave the local theatre goes
1 q great sGarcc ol amusement, and
proved great success. filing The
7 house ON every amateur night
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
GOV.FOLK TONIGHT
At OPERA HOUSE
WILL LECTURE ON "THE ERA or
CONSCIENCE" MUSIC BY
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
PICTURE SHOW.

Ex-Coy. Folk VIII deliver his great
Lecture Oh The Era Of Conscience
at he Cairo opera house tonight A
message from him to Prof Glen
deuea last evening was that re
would not get here till G:35 this even
ing from Mmcie. Ind. where he
spoke Saturday night He was to have
been entertained juriag his staF
here by Mayor Parsons, but his late
arrival viii make this impracticable.
THE governor is regarded by many
es the hes of the High School
course this season, his lecture is a
strong presentation of matters in
which people everywhere are deeply
interested. lie VIII be preceded to-
night by several musical selections
from the High school Chorus. under
the direction OF Mrs. Miller, super
visor OF music.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ben Blum Of Mound City was ia
Cairo Sunday
Dir. Thomas Atkins lett for Fulton
last night Oh business,
c. NJ, Ellis of 22l Sixth street is
in ST. Louis On business.
Lawrence Liyosay Of Mound City.
was in the city yesterday
Mrs. II. NJ. Hcnckell was reported
very dangerously i'll last night.
Miss Emma Klcb is confined to her
home 2lS Sixth street by illness. .
Mr.. and Mrs y. D. Finch spent sun
day with relatives at Hodges Park.
Miss Bessie Enins Of Unin spent
yesterday in the city visiting riesda
!. IN, ,-,siti.r f,.fo-4s .,d rolatiyee
" '''' =
U.s. ~. 80. 20 H..
-
VIZ . ''''''
p, o..-.. ....-...- ara. 49,.
-. ,,ll,.,,. -, H.. .,'a,,+ c.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
PAYERS WORK SUNDAY
Finishing Washington Avenue Be-
tween Twenty-first and Twenty
Third Streets.

Contractor Williams had a number
of workmen engaged yesterday in
finishing up the east side of Wash
ington avenue from Twenty-frst 10
Twenty-third street which will prob
ably be completed today. All of the
Of putting in the filler was going On
yesterday. The filler was put in two
blocks yesterday and only one more
needs to be completed. After this
work is finished Washington avenue
will be open on both sides of The
street from Third 10 Twenty-ninth(
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
ACEDiWOMAN DIES
Passed Away Yesterday at Her Home
On Seventeenth Street-Buriai
at Kevil, KY.

Mrs. Mamie Newman, aged g.
died yesterday afternoon at 4:39
O'Clock of old age at her home No.
.214 Seventeenth street. She had been
lin fer some time but only recently
she grew worse The deceased has
resided here about year and half
having come here from keyil, Ky.
She is survived by one son Ira New
man who resided with her and fCCr
brothers and one sister at Kevil, The
remains were taken to Keyil this
morning whore int rmcat will be held
his afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
CASRIERPROMOTEO
j. Sullivan of the Big -Four to Be
Agent at Mt. Carmel-Will
Leave IN Few Days.

John sullivan cashier Of the Big
-Four has been promoted to agent at
Mt. Carmel to take effect immediate
ly. Mr.. Sullivan win leave in few
days to take charge OF his new posi-
.tfcu. lie has been here tho past
three -ears and has large circle
lei friends who wish him success.
Tie Biz Four headquarters at NJ.
Carmel is about as large as their
terminal here and Mr.. Su.livdn'5 new
position will DC quite q lucrative
ona. His successor has not be ap.
pointed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
Johnson-Murphy NuptiaIs.

The marriage OF Miss Bertha John
son 10 Mr Herman Murphy both Of
Clinton. Ky, took place yesterday
afternoon in the parlors Of The Hal
Hday Hotel Rev. s c. Ohrum las,
tor Of the Cairo Baptist church oni-
ciated at the wedding
DIR. and Mrs. John Halliday anil
Mrs. Mary Bernstinc were among
these who Witnessed the ceremony.
The couple left for their future
home in Clinton after the ceremony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
FRIGHT Results IN ParaIvsis.

m engineer at paper works al
Fssonnc, France. recently pushed an
other employe INFO a BIZ dye tub for
jokc. When the victim had
changed bis clothes he returned 90 the
works. and. Selling The engineer, maze
as though 10 drou him over the para
pet on the second G90r. The engineer
was so frightened that paralysis en-
sued. the Whe.e OF his right side
being seized. His con lition is very
grave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
invention Of Porcelain.

At a display Of porcelain in China
an exhibitor said that Chinese litera-
ture ascribes the invention of porcc-
lain to a period some % centuries be
fore Christ. Foreign experts are by
TO means certain that the art existed
before the seventh century OF this era.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
Trsric

In being a success there is no pleas
ure If a man does not look the part.
Prof. Prewins. one Of Newark's most
celebrated scientists. was out walking
recently when a flashy stranger said
TO him: How often do the Montclair
cars pass here, me boy?"-Newark
IN. j. News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
- SOCIAL oAND personal u

M ,-..,
NJ" 'lsl' 80 '.''i,S'leH u II IL
s'l'e'' M - -''''' . !" li9''
M'' 'nU Hia' > \, N'US.' arr, y, , !
i''9' '5"l u GA, 'teN''9 an" ar ~
H0's' ol H. - D-'I1'"s 81 . e'i'"
81 e''
MISS I.l''il' f'eOs'eNe' I''"'Ho ]
,'i7' : s''i'I7 -''''' ana '''S ? ''s
l''7 ,'esl 'i7'''''6 i'i''iuS ioI tug ia..
0'i ''''' 81
Sits t." ~ i'''7n ~ ''''.'l ~.
" no y W. w, a. 'o'ii.' '''' . S"" ~"' "
: --o = ~ 1T 2'' 'i'''' '''''' MARY %
.''+ ~ w ms
7ll79 '1ol'i l''ss'''-7 ,-"7 '1.U. ~"
-l0iu o. i-o1iS "I'''' s'e mas '' Il
iS','u5 lIl--.''7 l2' '@7 past Two
''l7
NlFs. =. =. Me->..ae' ana d3a-ll,e'
Al'' a'.d AsFN si7.ef MISS b5'" NJ l'uo-
cara returned yeSseF'al from " WISH
p r. l-o''7'
''i >, l. .. 'ol"0'iilS "l.' H'''e "'U5 IT.
yer Luna May ls. u ngo iasl hlS'lt
IRON. a 'isil 10 MIS- 9'"o''NS parents
III M't'tooh' H.
MISSES Ace HeNEeF ana Io1' I
''u-"e'i' .e'a4Aod Ia90 Hl7N1 run ~
Quoln "HeFe 'hes alle"ueo Tue
'e"ci'eI' "le'Ll'S'
MISS ioTteh.e aeI0eI. VINO Aas
neeH fls'.i'E MISS I-oua LIN" OF 'I'
f7ftFen1n street returned 70 Aef nome
III MuFpnFSOoro'
Mlss beie Ouhhlls nam OIL upper
washington avenue IeIt last IlshI lof
Chicaso 70 WISH MISS FRANK Jones
LOT seFeEal weeks
MISS Laura O4eH"tlieA oI CentoI
street rt''.neu last ulsli' from
mound Guy Wne'e ene mas peeh Wis
itlns MISS Allie Bel's'
physhsFo yesterday "here ne mas
0teh lIahade'llS business LOT lAe
Feople FURNITURE GO.
ll. samuel y Al-e islJ lasl N'S "1
VIII san April ~ I"T Europe. MT.
NAHe VIII tour Germany HIsI
IL, seaman on oA'c'5o' IeH'eS'u u. r.
NV 'la'l' 9cN"iAAeI anu MARX, l'o'"'
business VII" fl"eN "-a MAY
A's. i''osC'" 'La7'u"e. ana T'"''.'
.ol lt"' l''Vl!u 81 ny" ny N.'' i'll
,ne Guy Nlai''Hs lHeII couS'" Ms T.
NJ 'ie''' "NeI Oh ->i''7'9el''" street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
une YYorrnu ncccn,orsron.

The brightest spot in a loag and in
innate experience with the telephone
is that once some enc called up the
wrong number and got Us by mistske
and didn't blame Us FOR it-Ohio State
Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
eonslder TIE Difference.

Staiisticians inform us that the cost
of living has increased go plr cent
during the last 100 years Stin il viii
lave 10 BE- admitted that hgiag il
worth a good deal mere than it was
100 years 40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
To Leave Cairo.

Judge and Mrs John H. Robinson
win leave Cairo TUESDAY for 81.
Louis Where they Will make the.r
future home, They offer some OF
their household gods fer sale at 323
seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
REArE0 FOR LAGUAYRA.

Willemstad. April I.-Vclutini Is
en route to Laguayra with his wife.
II is believed that his visit has sQne-
thing to do with former President
Castro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05

The Associated Press, the greatest
news gathering organization In the
world, supplies the Cairo Bulletin
with Its telegraphic news servicA
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
TO ALL CONCERNED.

Churches. Masoas. Odd Fellows
X. N k G.. *. r., NJ b y. w.
o. W. c. X, r. \. \. and all ia.
ternai societies are invited to hear
tic Hon o. l.. Aleshive of Chicago
lecture On Fratemallsm and Wool
craft at Armory Han Wcluesd 8
night at $ o'clock April :. Lecture is
free.
NJ W. A COMMITTEE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05

A ten-cen package of Wizard Ca
ret Clean will save the housewife
dollars in labor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05

We have noticed that anybody who
can s.ns can play the piano a little.--
u Alchison Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05

Ladies OF the Presbyterian church
win hold an Easter market Saturday,
Arril Ia. Hone made bread. cake.
Ices. etc Also fine assor'meW Of
hCme made candies. Special orders
icited. home phone. Mrs. w n.
Butler Bell phone Mrs ". a. Pink.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05

The Cairo Bulletin Is the only Ca
o paper with the service OF the Asso
efated Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05
THE one Exception.

a. the Everything comes to him who wsits
raise the xcept the waiter.-Judgs
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-05

In Cairo nearly everybody resGs
he Bulletin a..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
BOARDING HOUSE THIEF
Gets Sentence of Three Hundred
Days in Jail and Costs Of St1.Se-
Will Appeal.

Andre WILKINSON, arrested at the in
stance of Chauncey c. Talbot, IN Wor-
cester, Wednesday afternoon. was Civ
en- a sentence of 300 DAYS in Jail and
charged with costs of S1I.s9 in the
city court Thursday morning.
Wilkinson. first known here as
Charles Wyman. was charged first on
two counts with statutory burglary:
this was later changed to two charges
of larceny. for stealing the clothing
and other articles belonging TO Emile
Benoit and G. c. Talbot from their
boarding house at 157 Elm street Will
lenson pleaded guilty to the charge
of larceny Judge Russell gave him
$50 days in Jail on the first count and
100 days on the second. AS seconds
do not count as days served In a Jail
sentence, the prisoner is due to re-
main at Brooklyn about a year.
Wilkinson says he came to the
United States from Amsterdam about
three months ago. According to his
story he worked for a time in a mat
tress factory i'm New York, but the
confinement and nature of his ooeu-
patton affected his lungs and he claims
that he is a consumptive at the pres
ent time and feels sure that being
confined in Jail win result in his
death.
WILKINSON says he will make an APP
peal to the New York consul OF his
country and ask to be deported. II was
learned Thursday that Wilkinson
pawned the $25 suit he stole from
Benoit for s1.3O. and an effort was
made to recover the suit in Worcester
Thursday.
Yale Scrub Failed to Appear.
Yale scrub was scheduled to play
Pomfret school Wednesday afternoon,
but the university boys did not put
in an appearance. Pomfret's football
schedule for the year ends with the
present month.
Recovering from Wound.
Elijah Berriman of Dsyvile. who
has been patient at the Day. Kim
ball hospital for a week. is rapidly
recovering from the wound in his leg,
inflicted by the accidental discharge
of a revolver he was handling.
Last Day to File Tax Lists.
Tomorrow Saturday will be the
last day for filing tax lists with the
board of assessors. who have been
meeting daily. in the common council
chamber. for more than a week. The
majority Of the taxpayers have fled
their lists.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
NEW RAILROAD OFFICES.
Handsome Quarters of Western Divi-
sion at Waterbury Will Be Occupied
Next Week.

r. n Squires. foreman Of building Of
the western division of the New Ia
ven road, said yesterday that he will
have his work on the offices OF the
western division completed on Satur-
day Although Supt G. s. Lake has
named Nov. 1 as the date on which he
will transfer the Office equipment here
from New Haven. officials at the sta
ton believe that the change will be
made Sunday.
To reach the offices it is necessary 10
climb eight flights Of stairs. Running
the length of the building is a corri-
dor with offices on either side. The
rooms are finished in the same man
ner. The woodwork is of English oak
and the walls and ceilings are finished
in a rich kalsomine. Each room will
be well lighted by numerous mean
descent lights and in each there are
attractive radiators.
The first room on the left of the
corridor will be occupied by the time
clerks. OF whom G. A. Whitaker is the
chief. Four other men will be en-
ployed in this department. Superln-
tendent Lakes room comes next and at
its sided are his private apartments.
The train despatcher's room is a
model I'm every particular. The chief
dispatcher is William Mclaughlin and
he will be assisted by a force OF twelve
men At the operating table four men
can work and at the switchboard there
is room for two more. The large bat
terry box occupies one section of the
room. The last room on the left will
be devoted to the Offices of Trainmas-
ters G. A. Hellar and w II. Casey. In
this room is the telephone switchboard
which connects all departments. A.
the end OF the corridor is A room where
tho records will be kept
Coming mp the corridor the first room
on the right will be occupied by Mat
ter Mechanic n. 6. Oviatt and il is the
only office which is furnished at pres
ent. Directly at its rear is Mr.. Oviatts
private office. Division Engineer W
X. Spencer ard Roadpi~-t"- ? 80
Smith will share one once, which
comes next and then foltoWInh q.
three private offices for consultatiuGs
Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
TO TIE BOARD OE COUNTY COM

missioners for New London County: 1
hereby apply for a license to sell and
exchange spirituous and intoxica ting
liquors, ale lager beer. Rhine wine
and cider in the building at Merchants
Row. Town Of Colchester. except in the
rooms and apartments in said building
any part or parts of which are cut off
or paFtitioned in such manner as to
form booths, side rooms. or retiring
rooms My place Of business is not
located within two hundred feet in a
direct line from any church edifice or
public or parochial school, or the
premises pertaining thereto, or any
postofhce public library, or cemetery
Dated AT Norwich. this 18th day of
October, A. p. 1909. Thomas p. Kinney
Applicant. We, the undersigned, are
electors and taxpayers, owning real
estate. of the Town of Colchester, and
hereby sign and endorse the foregoing
application of Thomas P. Kinney for
license. and hereby certify that said
applicant is a suitabl person to be
licensed pursuant to said application.
Dated at Colchester. this 18th day of
October. A d. 1909. John n Strong,
William r. SchmitZ. F. A. CHAPMAN
Timothy Kelley, William H Backus I
hereby certify that the above named
signers and endorsers are electors and
taxpayers. owning real estate. in the
Town of Colchester. Dated at Colches-
ter this 10th day of October. A. D. 1863
Charles Fl. Dawley Town Clerk.
oct22F
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
places that have applied for licenses.
Licenses will be granted Monday.
WITH az ROOMS.
New Boarding House for Mechanics
vile Mill.
WITH az ROOMS.

The French River Textile company
at INTERCHANGEABLE is completing q
boarding house which contains AZ
rooms and is to be occupied exclus-
lively by female employees in their
mill. The boarding hous will be 1T
ted with modern conveiences and will
make a pleasant home for the workers
of the prosperous industry.
Scores in Tennis Tournament.
The scores in the tennis tourna-
ment recently completed at Putnam
high school were as follows, A. Tib-
belts. A. Lizotte, 81. 60. Lizotts.
6-3, 81; ]. Rich, II. Pellet, e-2,
IS; G. Kilborn, A. Luke. 81, 6-5:
A. Luke, 60. 6--S; A. Keith l..
Broadway, 60. 6-1. o: L. Cai-,
]. Wright, CO, "a; ]. Warner, A.
Martin. 6-3. 12-10. J. Warren, s-S,
6-1: II. Knight. Norman Kennedy.
6-3. "a: p. Kennedy, l.. Heath, Cd,
81; r, Kennedy, GO, 81, rs.
In the finals Raymond Kennedy was
winner of Armand Lizotte. The sets
were as follows. GO. 6-2. Is.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
The Biggest Fish Story.

The Hale Hustler-Leader says of the
alleged desert flying fish" sent to a
Missouri man by a member of the
Roosevelt hunting party:
we have not yet been able to find
in any ichthyological lore, either re-
cent or archaic, any light on the l1irka
dirkin. However, we suppose it may
be allied to the cephalacanthous Sa-
haras dactylopterus now verging on
extinction. We would not be surprised
to learn of Mr.. Rooseveh's capturing a
hippohomovoracivimus. living in the
numerous lakes in the undiscovered
countries of Central Africa. You see,
there is nothing impossible for Buano
Jumbo"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
FELL UNDER FREIGHT
HAD LEG CRUSHED.
Amputstion Neeessary-WiIlisrr Gesu-
mont, IL, in Serious Condition at
Day KimbalI Hospital.

William Beaumont aged about ~
years, was seriously injured at North
Grosvenordale Thursday afternoon
when he fell from a freight train on
which he was stealing a ride and isd
his left leg crushed under the wheel.
The boy was brought to Putnam on the
passenger train arriving here from
Worcester just before o'clock and
was transferred in the ambulance.
which was i'm waiting at the station.
to the Day-Kimball hospital.
The little fellow was conscious when
taken from the train and bore his in
iuries very bravely. At the hospital
the leg was found TO be in such con-
dition as to necessitate smputation and
the operation was performed during
the evening.
Late Thursday night the boy wss In
very serious condition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
FlGT NAM
c. c. TaIbot's Detective Ability
Praised-Tennis Scores-Andre Will
lenson Sentenced to Jail, May APP
peal to Consul.

Mrs. E. NJ. Warner will speak at
the Christian Endeavor meeting at
/ the Congregational church in Day
Vile Sunday evening Her subject
will be Womans Work in the Church.
Miss 5. Elizabeth Clarke is enter
tanning Miss Elizabeth Exton of Cal
ifOrnia.
Sergt Patrick Hayes of the police
force is on his annual vacation this
! week. The sergeant is spending a
part of his time hunting.
Rev ]. II. Newlands. district SUI
perintendent will be in Putnam al the
Methodist church one week from Sun
day.
George c. Holloway of Concord. n.
H.. called on friends in Putnam on
+. Thursday.
Robert Torrey has been elected as
sistant manager of the basketball
team of Putnam nigh school.
Clarence Taber Returns Home.
Clarence Taber who has been i'll i'm
a Springfield hospital for many weeks,
suffering from blood poisoning. has
been moved from that city in an au-
tomobile to the home of his parents in
Woodstock.
Mrs. Alice e. Reed has returned
to Seattle. Wash. after a visit with
Mrs Jessie Rich of this city.
Addressed Endeavorers.
Rev. Smith Baker. DID. of Lowell.
spoke at the .. e. rally in the Con-
sregdtional ,idrCh Thursday evening.
Miss Eunice Park of Stafford sang at
the service.
Laurels for C. c. Talbot.
G. G. Talbot of this city was ac-
credited with exceptional ability as a
detective in the stories printed i'm Bos-
ton and Worcester papers Thursday
for the. capture in the latter city OF
the man who stole his overcoat in
Putnam. Patsy" O'Day of the Wor-
cester detective force said he could
use a good. live man like Talbot on
his staff. The best part of this story
is that the capture b. Talbot of the
man who stole his overcoat was pure
ly an accidental happening, as Talbot
went to Worcester not to look for the
thief but on other business.
County Commissioners on Tour of In
spection.
County Commissioners &. l.. Barber
Of Plainfield E. H. Cortiss of Thomp-
son ana + II. Hell of Windham will
come 10 Putnam next Monday for the
purpose Of looking over the applica
tions for LICENSES The commissions
ers We're in the city Thursday after
aeaA making an Inspection OF the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
10 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM


missioners for New London County: l
hereby apply for a license to sell and
exchange spirituous and Intoxicating
liquors ale. lager beer, Rhine wine
and cider in the building ar Shea
Building, on Palmertown road, Town of
Montville, except in the rooms and
apartments in said building, any part
or parts of which are cut off or parti-
toned in such manner as to form
booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms.
Ny place of business is not located
within two hundred feet in a direct
line from any church edifce or public
or parochial school, or the premises
pertaining thereto, or any postoffice,
public library or cemetery. Dated at
Norwich this 18th day of October, A. d.
1893. William G. Arnold. Applicant.
We, the undersigned. are electors and
taxpayers, owning real estate Of the
Town of Montville. and hereby sign
and endorse the foregoing application
of William c. Arnold for license. and
hereby certify that said applicant is a
suitable person to be licensed pursuant
to said application. Dated at Montville.
this 18th day of October, A. D. 1903.
Thomas Doyle. James Maloney. Joseph
r. Killeen, Charles S Fitch, Joseph w.
Smith. / hereby certify that the above
named signers and endorsers are cleo
tors and taxpayers, owning real estate.
in the Town of Montville. Dated at
MontVIIe. this 18th day Of October. A.
d. 1903. Martin V. B. Brsinard. Town
Clerk. oct22F
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-29
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM

missioners for New London County: ]
hereby apply for a license to sell and
exchange spirituous and intoxicating
liquors, ale. lager beer, Rhine wine
and cider in the Ladd Building. Hlgh
street, Town of Sprague. except in the
rooms and apa rtmentS in said building
any part or parts of which are cut on
or partitioned in such manner as TO
form booths, side rooms, or retiring
rooms. My place of business is not
located within two hundred feet in a
direct line from any church edifice or
public or parochial school, or the
premises pertaining thereto, or any
postofhce public library, or cemetery.
Dated a. Norwich, this 10th day of
October A. d. 1909 Charles Peloquin,
Jr.. Applicant. We. the undersigned,
are electors and taxpayers. owning real
estate. of the Town of Sprague, and
hereby sign and endorse the foregoing
application of Charles Peloquin. Jr., for
a license, and hereby certify that said
applicant is suitable person to be
licensed pursuant to said application.
Dated at Sprague. this goth day of
October A. D. 1909 Joseph Holmes,
Amede Belair. James 2. Walsh, Frank
A. Fitch, Arthur Roy. l hereby certify
that the above named signers and en-
dorsers are electors and taxpayers.
owning real estate in the Town of
Sprague. Dated at Sprague this goth
day of October. A. d. 1909. Arthur p.
Cote Town Clerk. Oct22F