davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Chosen Captain of King Co.. No. t. T. r.
X. of p, Thursday Evening.
those voting. Edward c. Perry was
elected first lieutenant to fill the va
cancy in that position due to the ad-
vancement of Lieut.. Smith
Capt. Smith is one OF the well-known
and popular members of King Co., as
well as one OF the energetic workers
for its welfare. and will no doubt full
fill the duties of his new Office witt
credit to himself and to the satisfac
ton of all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Thomas Leigh and family left OH the
steamer Islander yesterday morning
for Capitol Island to take possession of
their new summer home On the north
end of the island and which they re-
Gently purchased of Mrs. j. w. Lash
of Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Among the patrons of the new Rolla-
way skating rink on Bowman street
yesterday afternoon was a party of 80
people who came down from Skuwhe
gan to enjoy the fun. The visitors
made the trip to and from Augusta in
automobiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Thomas M. j. Enright, who had
passed his two weeks vacation at
Birch Island, Casco bay, as the guest
of friends, has returned to his home
in this city and resumed his work in
the newspaper mailing room at the
postOffice yesterday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
Secretary-Georg X. Bassett.
july22,d1t

SEC! NtdTy-ItUTRt n. BdSStLl.
Treasurer-Henry T. Gilmore.
Committee on organiZation--Gcor
X. Bassett, Samuel Titcomb and Bur-
leigh Martin.
Committee on location-Rev. Henry
E. Dunnack, DR.. H. w. Miller, Percy
V. Hill, and such others as may join.
The matter of securing grounds will
De taken up at once, as will an active
ranvass for members, and all desirous
If becoming members of the association
should notify the secretary at an early
late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

j. F.. Mccormick & Co, just above
the/DepOt, desire to clean out their
stock of mowers at reduced prices.
This is the chance for forehanded
farmers who will need a new machine
another season to save money. see
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

hon. Z. A. Milliken returned last eve
hing from a trip into Aroostook coun-
w. he reports that everything in the
growing line is looking splendidly and
promises big crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Fellows Of NAL
den, Mass, who had just returned from
an automobile trip through the White
Mountains with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Weston of this city, left for horne on
train 1912 yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Il. f. Folsom, who had been in Bos-
ton on a combined business and
pleasure trip, returned home yester-
day. During his visit Mr.. Folsom
saw the Red Sox in some of the great
games of the week and is prepared to
give his friends some of the fine points
not published in the papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

mrs Ernest Foster and daughter of
Cn1tondale, Mass, arrived in the city
wednesday Afternoon ard are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Folsom
on Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
KING CO., NO. a, U. r., X. OF p.
Elects Walter e. Saith Captain ant
Edward C.. Perry First Lieutenant.

a special meeting of King Co, No.
A. L. r, X. of p. was held Thursday
evening for the purpose OF electing a
captain of the company to fill the va
cancy in that position due to the resig
nation of Capt. Herbert j. Merrill.
Col. Edward II. Gardiner presided at
the election and LIST Lieut.. Walter c.
Smith was the unanimous choice of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Major George Mel. PressOn. Capt. F.
:. Drake and Lieut.. Arthur c. Lowe of
'armington were visitors in the city
yesterday, having come to Augusta by
automobile as the guests of C. Fl.
Ietcalf of Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

She was one of the oldest residents of
Bangor. where she had made her home
for IS years. going there when girl Of
IS and living for the most of the time
on the street on which she died
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Eliza A. Clough. wife Of the late
Henry A. Clough. Of Bangor, passed
away at ner residence on East Summer
street, Bangor, Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
LOCAL BRIEFS

FRANK q. harrington was in Pc, tland
thursday on brief business trim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

Del Bubar and Ben Robinson were
OUT at Iogus pond Wednesday after
piack bass and landed six good ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

MRS. John w. Mcdonald and son
duncan have returned to their home
IN Nova Scotia after visit with rela
tives in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22

about him before, but never had placed
him under arrest. Dyer did not testify.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Want Big Sea Wall Al Moniauk
Effort Being Made to Have Government Construct Such at Cost of Many Mllions-Future Landing Place of Ocean Liners

MoDtaHk Point 1r ts be developed as a steaHEhip port, and j. r, Mofgsns who includes fiie Steamship trust among his possessions, ls eflgea TosffaR to ooax the Euiteo States government into ss,AndiHg many millions of d0l~ lars te build A bfeakwatef at the Point which will protect the piers, says z New York despatch.
 J'he locking of the big ships at GcntsHh Point will ent two days of tie trip 70 Europe
 When the Pennsylvania railroad eotnpang completed it's tunnels under New Fork city to Long Isiand. they connected that island with the main land Of North AnerieA snd ran their railroad line to tue f1rfbefn1st tip Df Long Island. where Montsnk Point is situated
 Tine piers in the river al New York city would not accommodate ships longer than the Maurstsnla, 7AG feet and all hope Of having any larger ships wss given up by the steamship corn psries until tbs line of the penusyl~ Yania road to MDnfsuk Point he'd been completed There, with saA hsrbor, the liners esu go into 4 pier under fheiy own steag
 With the completion of fae tunnels and the MOutauk Point line the steam ship companies began to announce fns eons1 aetion Df giant vessels. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
CAME FROM RUSSIA
 TO ATTEND uEDDIsG.
psfsnts sf Mrs. Loess 5otossy, nss
 e/<v, Ha1 L1rs Tr5rs

tDsfy two bun1fee people were 5a attendance af &sle wedding of Louis sJoIoNay -yf EosE9n sA9 Miss Bessie Eyer sf No 1S High street, .ffcD took Daaee SpnoaY eyealnx af oes1ek sa tiae h0nAe of Ifynnax Ffsga1 as kasf Great Plain M5ss Mary fs3eSag was 1y16aeegad sad sdyatar clesaJ effatast- e6 as xexs sn@ns Per Max Staut0, r1AyD3 of ti8e Congregation Fons Df Is rae5 performed t}1e ceremony Guests were pfeses3f from ys9reesaes, Hart evr1. Wa5er8nry and Rev York. The brides rsAfegts, Jo1e1sa f59ef ans 3Sss- sie Dgsf. came sere from Eussla co purpose 4e attend f51e welding. et1e tfefe were present a8so Der fafes brothers and taree efstefs from New fork
 Al the conclusion pf the eerefsen5 aa fsa Derste supper WAs serfeas fgt~ lowing w,faet faets wae Q reception fs,f inc young e0spls. 4 gpn8s,s,f Df hafas- some preseafs. 5ue80e5fx articles pf ea' glass s3Iyerwsfe f8fu3sHfe ane 1rfss' articles, were received. which attests inc popularity 1f the contracting par 4legs
 Ngste VAS rendered by sn out o' town orchestra and dsneing was e1- JoveS 8flf8 2 late hour
 70 A8ng ! 1rief wedding sots-. 1f ens Mrs. gsofgwas VII tesiae in b9s'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20

Titanic and the CIynaD1e. each feg fees loug, are neasjng completion. Jjas l@1~ faf9 line sfp1axeea ffaas fl wgs5ae build q snip eSg feel long, and the HsxaDufg A 18er3ean Has senn1Uneeg that f had laid tue E@ei of s giant liner to be called the Europa, FD9 feet tong. None of these four giauks could d9ck in New York faas9of on account of their size, and undoubtedly they will have piers al N9nEsuk Point
 This arrangement viii give fhe fenfas YIYaDiA rosa5 q fF90nGy,c3g of tae staansii3p traffic.
 None of these Improvements, how ever, 3s Injurious to ffe pablie Ia fact they gre highly beneficial because bpfldfng of 4he big ships snd greatly reduce the time Of 1he fransatkss1f3c trip.
 Eut the efforts of Morgan. fae stesnasf3p trust srad the Pennsylvania railroad tg haze the government bH3&s a breakwatAf st an expense of many millions of collars, tD protect the open sea t1arDer of A1atsgk Point Is likely fo meet with resislanee. Il means taat tue government. will be doing F391lie work for the sole Deneft of 2 steam ship and railroad monopoly
 Efforts have been made 1a Wasting ton recently to have 4kse govefursenf construct drYEoeks at MoHta8k pe3rrs for the new dfeaanaagbf #safs fps which gre to De built These aFy5Ge1s would neeessffate the construction g4 the sea wall which the sts9 u1sbf 3 monopoly Is seeking
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
AT poLrs.
The sauaN Man.


 The tneater going public ts deiight-' ed with the splendid attractions which are being given ny PolPs Players al Poli's thea ter and on Monday affer- noon and evening there were large 2u-. oiences who were delighted with the presentation of The Sqraw Man, play which lost none of fts ereeilsnce by being by 4 stock company. spe- cial scenery for the production 3s pro- yideG go that jt iB ju every way Up to the standard Of the road com npaD1es. Throughout the performance the play ers received rDerjted applause. 4 much larger company than last week is re- quired to put on this show and in ev- cry detail il is magnideent1y carried out.
 In the title rDle, Robert Le6eper gfves an excellent interpTetaScn Of Capt James Wyngate, who is later known as Jim carston, and whether as the English gentleman or the ranch owner he fills the bill to perfection stss his fine work is recognized.
 Gertrude Perry RE Lady Diana gave a fine interpretation of the role of the Countess of Ksrlaiu and aE the lea ding woman her work made q most fa~ora ble impression. Emma HayneT wac cast in two roieg, both of which she assumed in capital style, while Sue Fisher as Eaturich was well se- lected for her role.
 Rosana Morris az Little Hal pleased while the work of Laurence Dunbar William Clark, Charles Walsh. George Clark and Helen Scott assisted ma terially in the successful presentation Harry SedIey as Cash Hawkins was typical hustler and bad man, while J. H Booth as chief Of the T1eE and Nick Stark as the interpreter were likewise well selected for their work F. Cairns as the foreman of the ranch put strong work into his lines and made a fine impression. The Pol Players certainly won most snrhusias- tic praise for their presentation and should attract big business througr the week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Grape Fruit from Porto Rico.

The editor of The Bulletin waE the recipient of fine grape fruit from Por- to Rico on Monday al the hands of the Rev. J. o. Barrows, pastor of the Old Road church, Stonington. for 1s years. but now living with his son. Dwight W. Avery of Norwich Town. The fruit was large and tender and represented the first crop from 156 acres in which he is interested on the island. IL closely resembles the Cuban grape fruit, which IS reputed to be the best in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
1asa st tserass ss.ls.a,e.

4 wedding of local interest DooE place Monday ~ North kfEaeDoYo rasg veaef tee,erf JoBe54atfa. former fy ef 4h3g city was married to E sf g5ue g,a king 0f that place Nr 1ea- esaefts 1s sna son of 6re. fs9berE Dou- s3Flef4e. now ef Westerly. fse was nasn~ ager of C1f~0rs'g *saT33loHn Dfsa~ beach. season before lsst Mss fSsFfr xsg employed as foTe9aoTtsn ID 9fAs of the large geHejfs factories 9f 1tfse~ l.esra-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
posToFFICE tH EOzgAA
 ENTERED BY BURGLARS.
Entrance Gained Through Rear Door
 and About t50 Taken.

The store and postef1ce in Bozrsh kept by 4. A Smith was broken into about o'clock Saturday evening and il is believed that about $50 ln money was secured. The burglary was dis covered soon after f oeurred, but no tnotstfons ss to the Identity Of the burglars were discovered. Enffafts wse gained through the back sOor. Besides the money nothing WAS nni1s- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Christmas Handkerehiefs For Kgn - For Women - For Children

A1 5o--had-s1E -n1s Enf Colo-sr Border 5e1zst+te14ad EaudAsr- ezIs1E
 41 5o-EsrszB-a- cnIs<s 1o- Men wouer E11 er-IjLsIr white SOL pred Do~oe- and embroidered A- 11-E p-r1enE fine Embroidered EEnEke-er5s 5s7E-s-eelE~ vEIue s- -Dc eacE, 1p- Z5c- 127-W g-le-@ 1H Svss Ell D-olla-HG aa1uEs-c1ls1E- null draaf oE 1EI1y deE-gnE. value -sc
 p 7-W cuer'E EEn1 Embroidered LINEN and Lu1zE-InL Armenian E2n1Ee-cCIs1E aL LINEN - Te-v special vGz1= E- 1s-c A 1e--E ans-ss 1zus Swiss EIb-oI1- e-eC EErGkE-c1Ia4E, vs-y UsE- desg1s. E -sc sact 4c- sstr 41 Sc-E grrHsrs Ens @w-ZsE Er1o-clr- 4-a6 ana EEuE EzEi.-Bf14-s1 LINEN ERnLks-rnis1s s-a EonC vE7uE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20

"MY WIFE GAVE ME A SAFETY RAZOR LAST CHRISTMAS, and say. I've shaved myself ever since better and quicker than I ever had it done and think of the dimes I've saved
 This ls a statement we often hear Many men scof at the safety razor until some one gives them o1-e, and then once used they see their errc-. Give him one this year and save those trips around the corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Initial HanakHchiefs

1nl13e- 5au1ka-cr4s1E 1g- G~r xrt V ou1eE zr 1a. dDze1 ouzsE e. z--c aur 25c sRcn
 E-z-r pu---ase r< EEndse-ef1l-<s euaDE--l-ls 1p s--De c- cvs- VIII 1s pu- U nnildzv pex f leE-s6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Trfona' Shoes

Eagr1 Weigh Sno@s skc Nr-=Aszra.
 sEZes 1T EU@- s1lsE -r psrr- -zr and B1uH aE 5a1 II SeG
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
PRESTON BROS..
 The Store Useful Christmas
 Gifts. Don't Run Inc Risk of Fire
 from Candles.
 BUY AN
 Electric Christmas Tree Decoration
 A, $3.50 complete. This string has red, white, blue and green lamps, lighted by two dry bat teries. win give & continuous light for six hours. Absolutely safe and win last many years. Which will you dor Spend 33.50 and be on the safe side or use candles and perhaps have sn argument with fhe insurance sd~ Juster later on
FOR YOUR WIFE Hot-Point Electric Sad Iron Price S5.5O

A Sad Iron with an automatic ar rangement which makes it impossible to burn your iron out. A feature which other makes don't have.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Princess Handksrchisfs

Splendid showing aE " pme-s fin. Princess -are aEnGEs-cris1E. escl gns II sapa-azs 4C45e--@- Fsfz 75@ Ind s-8e
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Art Department

TLs4r eu~ Al -sspE-Ear- and g. Ine r1srr nssAu-EZ3 E11 a--S-asa T- 4arl=l E--4c4es 4nc stamped dss gns g. snpw-r n E-s@z wE-ss<E
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
ChIIc-ens 5 Bex Harckerchigfs

-hi-1-@u's FnI-s and Cplo-@c 5G- te~ E=-ae-r-cne1 ESuCEe-cn-s18 = 1r-ee u box s- EsQ c Do1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Wear

-zrslz..ssras Es1s0seas Ea14Issln AElz- @s zSA .-ues -szSEss- 4s-Gs-oS 7--fl-ES~- 7e=-F5s1. E.esss--S Long 2eu@1S >aa-- -aa-@ EE 4 mss -n-Rass-e S1cS - srE ae zn-zr.s Was- saa-AsA4s for G@- purposes WI 2s zSgDo EZ olr 1nfRr-s T9s.raE--sr r44sE1s ssz s-es-lz Ttt4s-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Bath Robe RIonkses

4 s1a-ncac snrE1rE gncEucrnx ITS ce8euEzAc s5saccS rEk. sx \ wlc. RnEs 1s -@1dsr-ns esssErs Ea- cesor, tnE wiss cn-c Enr --.Err0 ? nGH-r-rrces x-s s--af and S1@s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Gift Suggestions from Various Departments
II onsn s Aprons

-zn- EE- rE~-cseH - AwI rfns- nan Frogs Egr and Da-1ed >v~E At e za S--af
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Armenian Handksrckie

Ses ou- srIrwjng uf fine -n-rza1 Eanc Eznn-pl1ered E&r5Ee-r1isEs - z5c ID sZ.9E
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Eoren's Under 1e1r

Vurrlar Azusr -n6e-v4a- Cor sa. E2Tas- EEw1s and Long sH----s RI E p-s-tv hn1asF boXes for gT- 3Iz-30ssE-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20

It's all in the composition on she canvas which does not in1ure your razor with years of use but certainly put the edge on with few strokes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Women s Wrappers
kimoncs
Wonens s Slippers

Wp-srss Black Fe-r Slippers. -rre-- 5.-aF r-N -eE ~naI fErre, ar@ v1-i s~1g xpl4s-az zSc E rG~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10

James Whitcomb Riley says that
he was summoned as a witness in a
case tried in an Indiana court where
one of the witnesses before him
evinced some disnclination to state
her age
Is II very necessary" coyly asked
the witness, spinster of uncertain
age.
1T is absolutely necessary, madam, -
interposed the judge
Well, sighed the maiden, IF you
must, suppose must | didn't see
how 1t could possibly affect the case,
for, you see
Madam observed the Judge. with
some asperity, Il must ask you not
to further waste the time of this
court, Kindly state your age"
Whereupon the spinster showed
signs Of Mysteries.
Il am. that is, was"
Madam, hurry. hurry up" OK
claimed the Judge, now thoroughly
impatient Every minute makes it
worse, you know! Evening Mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
FIGHT OVER A HORSE
TWO Citizens on West Side Indulge
In Quarrel and Blood Shed
Trial Set far Monday.

John l.. Brown, truck gardner
and teamster. who lives on Twenty
first street near the Mississippi levee.
and Jack Taylor, the dairyman, who
lives few hundred feet south OF
Browns place, had a set-to yesterday
morning in the formers clover
meadow, in whicn Taylor was badly
cut IL The face. Brown claims he got
tired Of Taylor turning MS horse
loose at night IN his clover patch and
resolved to put stop to 1t. He got
up early yesterday morning AMI hal.
ter in hand, went into his meadow to
catch that horse and take it to the
city pound Before he could put the
halter on Taylor appeared and gave
him punch, He grasped the bride
TN the bits and iabbed the ends of il
VI faylcr's face inflicting several bad
wounds. Taylor had him arrested
on city warrant and later on a
state warrant charging him with as
sault with intent to kill, claiming he
had drawn knife and cut him with
it. Brown retaliated by having Taylor
arrested. The cases come up Mon
day before Judge Whitcamp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
GENEROUS DONORS
APPEALS OF MANAGERS OF
CAIRO cHILDREN'S HOME
MEET HEARTY RESPONSE.
Need Was Pressing and Ladies Made
Personal Canvas Among Bust
ness Men--llst of
Contributors.

Some very generous donations of
clothing were made by citizens to the
Cairo Children's Home in response
to the call of the ladies in charge,
hut SO pressing were the needs OF
the seventeen little ones in the home
that Mrs Adelaide Comings and Mrs,
u. ]. Rendleman decided to make a
i ersonal canvas among business men
to secure what was needed, and they
met with fattering success, as the
following list Of donors and their
gifts will show:
l.. Berkovitz--l5 yards percale, Is
yards Bingham,
Geo. Carnes-92 yards calico, s
suits underwear. 10 yards toweling.
Mrs. t. B. Reese-16 pairs hose, 6
understands, 10 yards toweling.
Kaufman Bros.--13 yards toweling,
p dresses.
Mr. Gould-The Grand Leader
underwaists.
New York store Coo towels.
Mr.. p |. Observation-Disclosures and
shoes
weber Dry Goods CO. bolt Oh
sheeting
Decentralization u. G. C.E-1 bolt
muslin.
weber-Payne D G Coz bolt 9x4
-beo+;p. +cunling
Nj Rosenberg-The Palace chill
dran's dresses.
w T. Wall D. C. co., towels,
children's dresses.
Miss Combat yards wide hair
ribbons.
Mrs. steyenson-12 yards wide hal
ribbons
Samuel White Dry Goods Cos
children's dresses.
Herman Schulz combs.
H. N. Henckell--2 combs,
brushes.
Fry & Rossmon--S pairs trousers.
G. H. Perrault-2i doz buttons, Il
spools thread.
Armand Proflet-20 yards ging
ham,
Gholson & staehle-2 pairs trous
ers.
Ehs E Greaney-a children
dresses.
| ]. solomon*-2 wash suits for boys
| White & WaIder-1 boys waist and
lromper
Gus A. swoboda-25 yards ging
ham.
Dr. Rendleman-1o professional Wis
its.
Mrs Walter Denzel-Let of cloth
| ing
Mrs. Alice Lee. Mrs. r. B. Farrin
Mrs. S. X. Eohn, Mrs. N. yesterday
Miss Comba Mrs q NJ, Ellis, un
known lady-clothing
Mrs. J. J Rendleman-s5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
HE CONSULTED BACON.
Why Andrew Jackson Fought His
Duel With Colonel Avery.

Why Andrew Jackson Fought His
Duel With Colonel Avery.
1t was Andrew Jackson's habit to
carry in his saddlebags when he at.
tended court copy Of Bacon +
Abridgement" and TO make frequent
appeals to it in his cases. This pre-
cious book was always carefully done
up in coarse brown paper and the
unwrapping of the volume was very
solemn function as performed by
Jackson, who was then only twenty
one years old. Colonel Avery during
the trial which preceded the duel be-
tween himself and Jackson procured
piece of bacon the size of the book.
and while Jackson was addressing the
court slipped out the volume from its
wrapping and substituted the bit of
pork. At length Jackson had occa-
sion to appeal to Lord Bacon While
still talking he raised the bearskiu
flap Of his saddlebags, drew out the
brown paper package, carefully united
the string, unfolded the paper with
decorous gravity and then, without
looking at what he held in his hand,
exclaimed triumphantly, 1--WE will now
see what Bacon says." What wonder
that the fiery young lawyer blazed
with anger. while the courtroom rang
with laughter at his expense and that
he afterward challenged Colonel Az
cry -Harper's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
Observe the pnInt

They had Just been married She
was very pretty and lovable, but very
fresh to the household duties, and
the husband was very patient man
One night, however, she had great
surprise for him, so, putting her arms
round his neck and kissing him, She
said
Come and look, darling | have
been stitching up two big Sits in your
coat"
He then kissed her to hide the look
that came over his face, called her a
busy little woman and went out and
groaned.
She had sewn up his coattail peck.
ets.--Lcrdon T.t.Eits
"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10

Corner Of Sixth street and Wash
ngtou avenue. (Episcopall. Rev
Frederick A. DeRosset, rector.
Regular hours of service. SUNDAY
Holy Communion at o'clock a. m
Morning prayer and sermon at ]
o'clock excepting the first Sunday
the month when there win be a SEE
oud celebration Of the Holy Com
munion al that hour Evening prayer
and sermon at s p. m. Week days;
Holy communion daily a. m; morn
ing prayer daily 8 a. M; and also the
litany on wednesday and Friday
Evening daily O'clock except on
Friday when this hour is 5 o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
First Christian Church.

Services today at the new church
building, corner of Sixteenth and
Poplar streets. Rev. Frank Thomp
son pastor
Pastors subject at morning hour
win be MANY Called Few Chosen,
and in the evening another Travel
Talk: "Jerusalem-Ancient and Mod
ern" Public invited to worship with
US.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
DOING WELL IN EAST
Former Superintendent of Cairo
Dredging Co. Promoted by Canal
Co. In New York

Jean NJ, Allen, former superintend.
ent Of the Cairo Dredging plant, has
been promoted by the management
of the Erie Canal Dredging Go.
Since leaving Cairo Mr.. Allen has
had personal supervision Of the com
pany's work in the vicinity of Brewer.
ton, N Y A few days ago ne was
given much more important po-
siton and larger field of opera
ton in the vicinity of St. townsville,
N. Y, about 50 or 60 miles east Of
Beaverton, His wife formerly Miss
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-10
oresn. terlan Church.

Corner Of Eighteenth street ana
Washington aFenne Manse aajotn
ing. Plaster, Rev A s. Buchanan.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Evening ser
tlce 1880 m. Christian Endeayor
80 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
das 1880 p. m. Junior Christian En-
aeavor Sunday use p. m.
Morning subject, Spiritual Growth
in the Industrial" Evening subject,
Some Familiar Hymns and the Story
Of Their Writing" Christian EndeaT-
or topic, The Model Christian Ea-
deavor Society.