davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
Saved From The Grave.

Il had about given up hope. after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs NJ
l.. Dix, Of GAINESVILLE. Tenn. often
the pain in my chest would be almost
unbearable ald | could not do any
work, but DR.. Kings New Discovery
has male me feel like new person.
It's the best medicine made for tht
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs
stubborn colds, hay fever. la grippe.
asthma, Group, bronchitis and hem
orrhages, hoarseness and whoopina
cough, yield quickly to this wonderful
medicine Try it, soc and sl.00. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS
,.......%.~.%.....~.~.~~.
Sundays Play.

St Elmo" which comes to the
Cairo opera house Sunday, April cath
for two performances, matinee ana
aight, Is as a book and In this Its
first year on the stage 1t mas met with
approval OF the press and public In
all the large cities of the country
There is splendid cast and those
who witness st. Elmo next Sunday
are assured of an enjoyable evenings
entertainment,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
The Call Of The Blood

for publication. finds voice in PIN
pies boils, sallow complexion, a
iaundiced looks. moth patches and
blotches on the kin all signs Of liv.
err trouble But DR. Kings New Lille
Pills make rich, red blood; give clear
skin, rosy cheeks. fine complexion,
health. Try them. 25c at all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
The Makfns In Church.

Il never knew" said the nervous
man, what an inyeterate smoker ]
am until recently in church-my first
visit for a long while-I found myself
mechanically rolling a cigarette. In
fact, had it rolled and was reaching
Tor match when | suddenly came to
Suppose hadn't walked up? Rather
awful. what?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
9th herself and her prepared foods.

both herself and her prepared foods.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G Irwin having re,
moved their household goods from
their late residence, eco Walnut
street to Unity, left yesterday to oc.
cupy their new home at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johu Oswald. OF lrv
ing Park. Chicago, will arrive today
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Hacker, Mr.. Oswald resided in
Cairo years ago, as a member Of The
Bulletin force. and will renew many
pleasant memories While here on
this visit,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
Entertained "chaperone Actors

All OF the young people who took
part in the entertainment for the
ChrI tian church recently. under the
auspices OF the Dorcas club. met al
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. n Y,
N. Y. Lewis Thursday evening and
had a pleasant time with music,
games, ice cream, strawberries and
cake. They discussed r.e play The
Chaperones," and the actor In it, all
of whom were present. All enjoyed
themselves thoroughly
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
y SOCIAL o4ND Personal ~

NJ. and Mrs. George Buchanan left
yesterday for St Louis, Mo-. where
they win visit their brother. Mr.. G
S. Buchanan
Mr.. Elmer Little, who is located
here visited his wife in Mound City
last night.
Mrs. Ola Cummerwell left yester.
day for Hickman Ky, where she viii
visit relatives.
Mrs. c. A. Braun and Mrs. Florence
of Thebes, We're calling on friends in
the city yesterday.
Miss Ella Robbins, cashier at the
H. L. Halliday Milling Co., is spend
ing some days in Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Gilhofer, who has been
visiting friends in Edgewater and
Chicago arrived home last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe r. Ryan, Of
Mound City passed through the city
yesterday on their way to visit friends
at Charleston, Mo.
Mr.. Charles Wickiffe; Mr.. Jno. f,
Cooke AMI Mr. Tony Horn, Of Wick
life, Ky, were in the city yesterday
buying farming srpples.
Mrs w. H. Lawson will return to-
day from Nincennes where she has
spent several weeks on a visit with
her daughter Mrs, M L, Holt.
Mrs. Jacob Corbett. Of "The
Cabins" Ballard county. Ky, was in
Cairo yesterday enroute to Mound
City to visit Mrs. J. A. Crozier.
Miss Clara Heilig has joined the
popular staff of sales women at Geo.
T. Carnes' dry goods store and will
be pleased to serve her friends.
Miss Margaret Accord, who mas been
until recently saleslady at the
store of the Samuel White Dry Goods
Co. has gone to Memphis to reside.
Grs r. Graham, of Oklahoma City.
i in the city being entertained and
his friends. He repre-
3ents the Southeast Missouri Tele-
phone Co.
Charles l.. Nickel and daughter,
-ouise, of Delta, Mo, are visiting the
ormer's sister Mrs Cora McCollea,
'214 Elm street. They will remain
'everal days.
Charles Lancaster who has been
onfined to his home by illness for a
ong time has sufficiently recovered
0 be able TO 20 to his place OF bus
ness occasionally.
Mr.. Edwin Bond, Superintendent OF
he Metropolitan Life In trance Co,
las been for number Of days in
Walden Mo, and vicinity on bust
less. He returns tonight Il
Miss Johnnie West, of West. Miss,
iho has been here some months Wis
ting her aunt, Mrs. A. j. Ross, is
erIousIy i'll with appendicitis com
Heated with typhoid fever /,
Among the out Of town hoppe s
esterday were Mrs. Snyder and Mrs
fletcher of Mounds, Mrs. ]. Fl. Wet
ng and daughter of Villa Ridge and
Hiss Erema Lutz, Of Mound City.
Mrs. Rundel, who has been seryingI
he public for the past week with
asty stuffs prepared by Armour q
%, leaves for Chicago tonight. She
las fetched many compliments 10
2 n yzw
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
For Wonen's
Needs

Every woman should fortify herself
against those weaknesses ana de-
engagements which are usually pres
ent at times when Nature makes
extra demands upon the system.
For women's special ailments
there Is no known remedy so safe
and reliable as
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
Won Prize.

AT the entertainment of the Chap
erones Thursday night by Mrs. w. IN.
Thistlewood. the prize winners at
cinch wese Mrs. Will Cunningham
and Mr.. Leon DeTson. The next
meeting will be held with MIR. and
Mrs. C. c, Terrell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
In Honor of Guests.

Mrs. Jacob Klein entertained Fri,
day afternoon at her residence 2515
Sycamore street in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Swoboda.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
Poor, Indeed!

FUOTl THueGu!
How poor are they that have not pa.
.ience Shakespeare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.

Biz load, stove size. delivered Boil
phones. Clark-Danforth Handle Ce
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23

Mr.. Elmer Little, who is located
here visited his wife in Mound City
last night,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23

NJ. and Mrs George Buchanan left
yesterday for St. Louis, Mo-, where
they viii visit their brother, Mr.. c
S. Buchanan
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23
RauA1zy
AM

These pills possess corrective and
contemporaries whichhaveamarked
effect upon the general health and
promptly relieve nervousness, sick
headache, depression, backache,
weakness and other unpleasant
symptoms. Beecham's Pills estab-
lish healthy conditions and furnish
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-23

Mrs. Ola Cummerweil left yester
day for Hickman Ky, where she VIII
visit relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
Wsrnjpo to Motor Boat Owners.

Captain Colby of the City of Bangor
has a word of protest and warning to the
owners of motor boats along, the river.
Said he to the Journal man yesterday
Il wish you would say something to the
people who run motor boats up and down
the boats when they are going up and
down the riverg~ 1t is dangerous and it
also makes the boat lose time. They cut
right across our bows scarcely rod
ahead of us and several times we have
had to slow down, fearing that we might
run into them What if their power
should give out just when they are ahead
of us? We couldn't stop in time to pre-
vent running them down and would prob
ably smash them all to pieces. 1t is very
people drive their boats, rowboats as well
as power boats, astern in order to get
our wash and ride the waves. 1t may be
all right. but they are liable to get upset
and then we would be blamed
Passengers on the boats confirm Capt.
Colby's statement that the boats cut in
ahead of the big boat and people in row.
boats pull out to get in the wake for the
fun of riding on the big waves caused by
the wheels. 1t looks like sport. but there
is an element of danger, as was shown
by the drowning of a man just a few
days ago by being thrown out of a row.
boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
Roller Race Tonight.

The race at the Coliseum tonight
should be one of the best things of
the season. Thomas Gallagher. the
Bath boy has always been fast but
never as fast as at the present time.
Hamilton is Names fast racer at the
race game and knows the ropes. too.
He is a brother of the worlds cham
pion. Clarence Hamilton and the boys
are from family of skaters 1t will
seem good to many people to be seat
ed in the Coliseum watching race.
The price of admission is 10 cents
first row balcony and stage. 10 cents
extra. Races will be held during the
summer season and some fast men will
be seen at the rink. Before the season
closes a lady race will be feature.
The race tonight will be called at 9
o'clock and people may first go to the
pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
Body of Fred Gonyer Found.

The body of Fred S. Gonyer who
was drowned in the river Sunday at
ternoOn. was recovered by the diver.
John Nichols of Augusta, about noon
Monday. The body was lying on the
bottom of the river wedged in between
two sunken logs about where it was
reported that he sank. Coroner Frank
E. Andrews was notified and under his
direction the remains were taken to
the undertaking rooms of Preble Il
Keene where they were taken in
charge by knowlton & Hewins of Au-
gusta. Gonyer's face was cut where
a grapple had evidently hit it and the
body was badly swollen, owing to the
water being> warm. The coroner de-
cided that no inquest was necessary
c. w. Gonyer of Brockton. Mass. a
brother, arrived here Monday morning
and went at once to the scene of the
accident and took charge when the
BODY was recovered. He will accom-
pany the remains to Biddeford. where
the funeral will take place.
The parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Gonyer of Biddeford. three sisters
Mrs. Jennie Moulton Y of Attle5oro
Mass. Mrs Gertrude Davis and Miss
Minnie A. Gonyer. both of Biddeford
and a brother. G. w. Gonyer of Brock
ton, survive He was member OF
Gardiner Lodge. knights of Pythlas
and of the Maccabees of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
ocal Teachers Are Elected.

The school committee Saturday eject
ed the teachers in the common schools
for the next school year. The only
change made in the teaching force
was the election of Miss Mary WOOD
who has been teaching in Randolph
the past year. to teach Grades ~ ana
" in rne Plummer street school. Inc
teachers are as follows:
Highland avenue-Charles r. Alien
A. s, principal: Susie A. Cary. Luei-
Ia q smith. Nellie F. Springer. Alice
E. Payne.
Central street-Mallian M. Reed. A
B. principal; Bernice woodward
Blanche Woodwork.
South Observation-Disclosures ManteI'
principal: Zetta M. Nudd. Marion "A
Manter. Agnes Lancaster
plummer strect-Mary Wood. primer
pal: Kate E. Flitner. Marietta Parsh-
lev. Emma Nelson. Stella. F. Boyden
New Mills-Thirza Raynes, jessie "a
Kimbal. Myra l.. Black. y
Spring .strcet-Bessie A. Charies
Myrtle E. Barker. -..
Winter street-Sarah B. LORD
Lawrence school TuraD-Repeces
.slosberg: Libby Hill ruraD Ella "A
Peacock. ------.------ -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
Alsl6teeasand drawing-Corrine
NEST GARDINER.

John Collins, who recently gradual
ed from the University of Maine, has
accepted position with the Stone &
Webster Co. of Boston, commencing
his work this week.
Frank Collins met with quite a seri-
Gus accident Sunday. While walking
across the barn he struck his foot
against a pair of sheep shears, the
polEts penetrating near the ankle
making "a deep and painful wound. 1t
VIII confine him to the house several
days.
Hon. r. L. Snowe visited friends in
Boston last week.
Aubrey Snowe is passing week
with friends in Boston.
Mrs. S. "a. Smith, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is improving
Frank Crosby visited his sister in
Richmond last week
Mrs. n. H. Dodge, Harley Dodge.
Misses Luena and Nina Dodge of
Richmond were Sunday guests at Mrs.
Dodge's sisters Mrs. Milton Spear.
Mrs. Milton Spear and daughter
Alice. Miss Ava Kingsbury and Miss
Sprague visited Togus Saturday.
Miss Ava kingsbury and Miss
SpraSue returned to their homes in
Belfast Monday.
Chcsley Harper. who attends school
in Turner Center, is at home on his
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Collins were en-
tertained Sunday at the Reyes place,
James Armuns. the head of the lake.
SPEARS CORNER-Mr. and Mrs
White and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton We're
Sunday guests at the home of Robert
Clark
Mir. and Mrs. Ray Burns of Angus
ia passed the Sabbath at Mrs. Burhe'
former home at the place.
DR.. A. c. Titcomb of Augusta visit
ed friends in town Sunday.
Warren Malcolm was a caller at the
Corner Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. Pickering of Gardiner
were at the Corner the first of the
week.
Edwin Small and daughter. Miss
Lottie Small visited Gardiner the first
of the week.
The Chldren's day concert given at
tne Free Baptist church on Sunday
evening was well attended. The young
people gave very pleasing entertain
mnt which was thoroughly enjoyed by
those present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
FIND NO CORRUPTION,
Investigating COMMITTEES Closes Ship
Subsidy Hearing.

Washington, June 27.-After three
morths of hearings. the House COM
mittee appointed to investigate
charges rejecting on members Of Con-
gress in connection with ship subsidy
legislation closed the Washington ses-
sionS today with an unofflcial an
nouncement to counsel that it had
found no corruption on the part of
any members Of Congress-. -;.a
Two Western newspaper editors. J.
A. OMahoney. of Indianapolis, and
w. A. Shaw, editor OF the Texas
Farmer. testified today that they be-
lieved there was lobby there. but
neither produced any definite details.
The committee rebuked Editor Shaw
for his allegations that there Were
steamship representatives in Congress
iEasmucn as such a Islander was.
they said. unsupported by any details
whatever. ts'2}'4 +;"S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES,

Washington. June 27-Stcamboak
service changed: Bar Harbor wharf
IN. o. to Winter Harbor From July
1 to Sept. Is. 1910. permit 6 times a
week additional exchange of mails.
provided the mails be carried in a
locked pouch, by a sworn carrier. and
without additional expense to the de-
partment.
Star service schedules: New Sharon
to Pennington. Leave New Sharon
daily except Sunday A. NJ. and Has
A. NJ. Arrive at Pennington by 7.45 A.
M. and 2 p. M, Leave Pennington
daily except Sunday on receipt of mail
from trains due Ills A. NJ. and Ais P.
NJ. but not later than 1890 p. M. and
$50 p. M. Arrive at New Sharon in
"a hours. Effective June "A, 1910
The Forks to Lake Moxie. Leave The
Forks daily except Sunday $50 A. M.
Arrive at Lake Moxie daily except
Sunday on receipt Of mail from, train
due Has A. M.,tbut not later than l
p M. Arrive at The Forks in TX hours.
Effective June "a, 1910. ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
The Fourth of
July Celebration.

Much interest is being taken in the
Fourth of July races to be held at the
Central Maine park under the direc-
ton of the Metropolitan Driving Club.
Alton Richardson, better known to
horsemen as Buster" will arrive with
five horses. Bob Waite, Frank Hay
den, r. w. Burrill. Irving PottIe and
Edward Greeley have sent entries to
l.. j. Palmer, and are sure to make
things interesting. 4.
Among the horsemen in Waterville
that are willing to start are Charles
Pomerleau with May Pointer, Howard
Small with Bayard L., Fred Libby with
Dora L., Maxine Turmelle with Llysus
T., Charles Roderick. with Roderick
and George Grondin-
ball game will be played starting
at noon and the contestants will be
two fast teams from this city. In the
evening there will be a gorgeous dis
play of fireworks. which will start 1T
dusk. Arrangements have been made
to run a special wire to the Central
Maine grounds. and to have the result
of the Jeffries-J Johnson contest by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
SKOWHEGAN.

Thirty members of Co E, N. G. S.
M. took a hike to Ncrridgewock Sat-
urday night, returning home Sunday
night They were equipped in full
marching order, carrying their shelter
halves. guns, haversacks and canteens.
They pitched their tents at Norridge-
wock and passed the night there In
making the trip to Norridgewock they
executed the regular army tactics,
sending out an advance guard ahead
of the company. They made the trip on
the east side of the river, returning. on
the west side. When they got to Father
A. O. Lacroix's residence, hot, tagged
and thirsty. they found 10 gallons of
cold lemonade waiting them. which
they drank with a relish Anticipating
their arrival, Father Lacroix had
made the treat for them.
; The amount Of resident real estate in
Skowhegan as determined by the Sc
lectmen is $2,528.58O; in 1909. $2,504.S25.
The amount of real estate nonresident
is SSO7 ,915; in 1909, $685. sos The amount
of personal estate resident is S894,9
in 1909, $926.425 Personal estate, nom
resident, 1855: in 1909. $95,6S0. Rate
of taxation 500 per $1,000; in 1909, $2l
per $1,000. Number of polls at So each.
1853; in 1909 HAT. Amount of money
to be assessed, SS,093, $40.
Mrs. Elwell Stimson and two chill
tlren went to Wiscasset Monday to
visit relatives for a MONTH
Miss Ethel Walton. daughter of Hon.
S. J. Walton, left here last week
for Boston, where she will join a par
ty of seven others and the party will
sail this week from New York for a
trip until the middle of September in
Europe. Miss Walton plans to go to
Scotland and Ireland before her re-
turn. The party will arrive in Naples
July IL. at Pompeii July IA. During the
rest of July the party will visit Rome.
FLORENCE, Venice, Oberammergau at
which place they will see the Passion
play From there they will go to Mu-
mich, thence to Lucerne in Switzer-
land. During August they will be in
Switzerland. Paris. Tendon and Aug.
10 they will be at Stratford, Eng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
Horace Purint0n
Co. Gets Contract.

The Horace Pnrinton Co.. contractors.
has been awarded the contract by the
Maine Central for the construction Of the
new roundhouse in the upper Waterville
yard. Work will commence immediately
and the contracts calls for completion
by the first of December. The round
house will be constructed on the vacant
lot in front of the car shops and will be
the beginning of the reconstruction Of the
new yard.
. The requirements for the new house
will be 100000 brick, 1000 cubic yards OF
stone work and 1000 yards of concrete
masonry. The size of the building al
though in circle. will be SoxSo feet. The
turntable in connection will be 80 feet in
diameter and will be the largest in New
England, accommodating locomotives of
the largest type. The house VIM have IS
stalls. - fss5"'s Il
The ground on which the present round
house stands will be utilized for freight
traffic and will give to the yard a>farse
amount of room. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
HARrLAND's JULY FOURTH.
splendid List Of Attractions-Fine' En-
tries for Races.

HartIand. Me, June 27.-Hartland is
going 10 have banner celebration of
the Fourth of July this year. and plans
are all made to furnish entertainment.
excitement and fun to all who spend
tho holiday here. Horse racing. base
ball. athletic games. a big parade
grand ball, are a few of the features
that will make the celebration the Dig
sest and best that has been held in
this town for years.
MATINEE RACE.
Charlie Hurd b. g.. by Baby Wilkes,
|C. r. Hurd, Pittsfield.
Piper Boy. b. &. by Palmer Nelson.
Manson Pease. Clinton.
Aenes H.. b. m. by Wilkes. eco. Nc
Intire, Sangerville.
Lady John. b. m. by VaVssar, II.
Hudson & Son. Guilford.
Nellie Roberts. br. m. by Robert
Y. J. D. Palmer. Sangerville.
go PACE 2.32 TROT.
Agnes H.. b. m, by Wilkes. Geo. Nc
Intire. Sangeryille.
Lady John. b. m. by Vassar. Henry
Hudson e. Son, Guilford.
Topsy Babcock. br. m. by Our Mel
son. c. j. Worthen. ST. Adams.
Dick Splan, blk. g.. Fred Hanson
Ripley.
Nellie Roberts. br. m, by Robert ~
J. D Palmer. Sangerville.
Piper Boy. b. G., by Palmer Neisoh'
Manson Pease, Clinton.
Nina Bell. b. m, by Wilkes, A M. Ell
bridge. Clinton.
Eva Wilkes, b. m, by Porter. H. l.. Will
liams Hartland.
PIG PACE, 2.1s TROT.
sleet. b. g.. by Storm. F. N Vining' St
Adams.
Mercer c., b. M, W. G. Reynolds. Wa
terville.
Grace Lake, CHI. m, W. q. Reynolds.
Waterville.
Colonel CHI. G.. by Colonel Kip, H. L.
Williams. HartIand.
-, r. G. Dunn. Canton.
Topsy Babcock, b. m. by Our Nelson.
c. J. Worthen, ST. Adams.
A parade representing the business in
terests of the town with work horses and
automobiles taking part, will start at $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
FoREsT sERVacg PLANS
For Experimenting on Moods TO o.!
termine Fitness for Making Paper.

Washington. June 27.--The Korest
service is formulating it's, plans :fpr ex-
perimenting on the various woods to
determine their adaptability of manu-
facture OF paper. There will be avail
able during the next fiscal year = to
tai appropriation Of $4,000 for con-
Quoting tests Of making pulp by the
ground wood process. -, 49,
The American Paper and Pulp Assoc
citation has appointed q committee to
cooperate with the forest service An
making these experiments. Assistant
Forester Hall. In charge Of the ,bfanch
of products Of the forest service. said
today that a commercial mill wpuid
be selected as the place for malsing the
tests which would be starred In Jay.
Spruce Is now used fof mA1inG ~Spd
pulp and the first stibjects ef 5exp4fi-
ment, he said. would be Aemlnkk.
pine and birch. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

John w. Grant, the Randolph mail
carrier, is out with a claim for honors
IN growing the largest Strawberries.
Monday afternoon he was exhibiting a
single berry larger round than a butter
CHIP and of corresponding thickness
and when it was cut in two showed
firm and thick all through. WHY"
said John, Il picked just nine. not so
large as this one, the other day and
they were enough for three of us at
one meal" y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.
Regulating Hours Of Train, Service
', Says Judge Morris. IS

Washington. June q, 27-Annoupce-
nent was made today by the, Inter
state Commerce Commission that
United States District Judge Page
Morris, holding court in Iowa, had
decided that the federal law reGaalat-
ing the hours of service of train crews
on interstate railroads was constitu-
tional. The attorneys for the defend
art. the Illinois Central Railroad, at
tucked the constitutionality OF the
law on 10 different grounds. Their
principal reliance. however. was upon
the decision Of the United States su-
IRENE court in the employers liability
cases.
The case was test case. the state
ment concludes. It was the first de-
cision by any court upon the consti-
nationality Of the law and the Arst
judicial Interpretation of its provis-
ions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

in the morning. A prize Of SO is offered
for the best equipped work team: $3.50
for the second and S. for the third. /
There will be the customary creased
pig race. and the winner gets the pig as
the prize for his efforts. A ball game.
winner to get SIS and loser $40; potato
race with liberal prizes, a 10O-yard dash
and "a sack race completes an attractive
list of sports.
In the evening there is to be a grand
ball at the Opera House. with music by
Hunters Orchestra. In Agricultural hail
there is to be a moving picture and vau-
deville show all day.