davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Predictions for Saturday: Rain and
warmer: southerly winds.
Saturdays weather: AS predicted.
Predictions for Sunday: Fair; slight
temperature changes; westerly winds
Sundays weather: AS predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Girls Who Received Sacrament.

Josephine Barbara Landolt Marga-
ret Mary Ulrich, Grace Edna Moore,
Anna Mary Kelley, Ellen Josephine
Kelley, Catherine Elizabeth Colligari,
Margaret Elizabeth O'Brien, Margaret
Mary Sherry, Ruth Cecilie Nevins, Mil
dred Irene Carroll Jane Margaret Fee
ley. Mary Eleanor Hanrah han, Margaret
Elizabeth Doyle, Catherine Margaret
Conway. Rose Emeline Maurice, Gene
We've Irene Bellefleur, Helen Irene
Falvey. Mary Della Coughlin, Agnes
Mary Leahy, Rose Gertrude Council,
Winifred Josephine Egan. Mary Eliz-
abeth O'Brien, Loretta Catherine Dris
coll.
Julia Anna Voech. Helen francis
English. Margaret Elizabeth Conlon,
Mary Eleanor Mahonay, Regina Julia
James, Mary Alice Donovan. Anna
Teresa Mccarthy Adeline Mary Kear-
ney, Helen Teresa Doyle, Irene Eleanor
We1ca, Eva Bernice Malcolm, Joanna
Mildred Beswiek Mary Cecilia Burns,
Madeline Loretta Toomey, Anastasia
Maria Brooks, Anna Veronica Burke,
Mary Agnes Embach, Leah Rose La
bris. Mary Elizabeth Sullivan, Anna
Mary Connell.: Sarah Helena Kilroy,
Catherine Marta Carberry. Ruth Emily
Lafferty. Mary Isnatius Donovan.
Francis Cecilia kingbsrs ar, Mary
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Miss Emily Paddock left for New
York on Saturday after three weeks
stay with Mrs. James Kelley of Elm
avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

scenery in northern New York state
hava been received from Harry Carl
son. who is spending several weeks in
FlrIpbIIrg Y. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter German have re-
turned to New York after spending tEe
week with Mr. Germans parents on
the Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Many Attend Dance in Jewett City.
A large party Of young people from
this place attended the dance held in
Bijou hall, Jewett City Saturday even
ing. Those present reported delight
full time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
GREEMEViLlE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low
tide, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

They're beginning to put on airs
rs that so?H Yes; their washwonan
Is now laundress. Detroit Free Press,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
About the VILLAGE.

Napoleon Keroack is visiting his par
ents on Seventh street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Miss Grace Dolbeare picked dozen
white vioets on Plain Hill last week.
In the same locality Miss Sadie Chap
man gathered forget -nots.
Postcards showing the heartif,ll
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

The assortment comprises
42-inch Self-colored Pru-
nella in all the leading
shades 54-inch Suitings
such as Serges. Panamas,
Diagonals, Cheviots, Etc
newest and most desirable
fabrics in a splendid assert
ment - regular $1.00. S1.25
and $3.50 Dress Goods at
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for TODAY.

FOfcCdSt TOR toQays
For New England: Fair Monday;
Tuesday fair except unsettled in north
west portion; warmer Tuesday in west
and south portions; west winds, dimin-
iShing.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Monday fair weather with
slight temperature changes and fresh
westerly winds will prevail, and on
Tuesday continued fair and cooler
weather
Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
Sevins pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Saturday and Sunday:
Saturday. Their. Bar.
d. m .-.s..'..''..'' oO oV.oU
IL III. '.''.'... 90 oU'54
6 D. m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So 1915
Highest 50, lowest as.
Sunday
I a. M. .'..........1.... 90 29.6S
II III. .........'..-. 90 A3'Io
s p. m. At $3.50
Highest 81, lowest Al.
Comparisons.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
THE
PorteousiMitchen
COMPANY
Dress Goods

The Special Sale Of Dress Goods
will continue today and all this week.
Remember-there are $500 yards in
the lot-Foreign and Domestic Dress
Goods - all this seasons goods at
about half price.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Sun, Moon and Tides.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-01
sOPERTON.

Miss Pearl Harris returned Monday
from a visit at, Menominee.
Gay Harris has been laid up with a
sore hand the past few days.
Mrs. w. H. Meincke visited at Gin
tonville Saturday and Sunday.
MR. ard Mrs. McCurdy of Menominee
are guests at che Fred Colburn home.
John Quinlan returned Wednesday
from a weeks visit in the southern part
of the state.
Bookkeeper H. ]. Schmidt returned
Monday from ten day visit with his
parents at Merrill.
Miss Josie Kenny returned Monday
from Lansing, Mich, where she has
been teaching school.
Miss Evelyn Laury, who has been in
Milwaukee for some time, returned
home Monday She visited at Green
Bay and Menominee for couple weeks
on her way home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Entire change of program at the
Electric Theatre Sunday night.

Supervisor VIM. Rabbit of Carter
was here to attend a board meeting
Monday.
Mrs. Clara Kelly returned Saturday
from an extended visit at Green Bay
and vicinity.
Owen Smith and family went to
Clintonville Saturday to remain during
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bonesteel and
Mrs. Davis of Padus were shopping in
town Saturday.
Be at the Electric Theatre at 9
D. m. Sunday eve July 3rd. Spec
ial features.
A.. j. Caldwell of Oconto was in town
on insurance business Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Brigham of Crandon is
here on a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Strohm.
Mrs. Peter Propsen and children left
Wednesday for an extended visit at
their old home at Chiffon.
Mrs. Shepard, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Sindberg
returned to Elcho Monday.
N. H. Smith, who has been doing
some surveying here the past week, re-
turned to ClintonvilIe Saturday.
A. Manheimer of Manitowoc, the
well known cigar salesman, was here
calling on the trade Monday and Tues
day.
These boiling days order your Ice
Cream from Boehm's Drug Store by
phone. Your particular flavor can
be had.
Miss Geneva Smith returned to her
home at Clintonville Friday after a
weeks visit with her brother, Owen
Smith and family
G. H. Hoffman, who has been en-
ployed by the Jones Lumber Company,
returned to his home at Shawano Mon
day to remain indefinitely
Our subscription list is steadily in
creasing and if you are not regular
subscriber better have your name placed
on our list. You ought to take the
home paper.
A pension system has been adopted
by the directors of the 500 line which
provides that all employees who have
been with the company fifteen consec-
utive years, and have reached the age
of IS will be eligible for retirement on
July with an allowance for life which
will be equal to one per cent month
of the average monthly salary drawn
for ten years prior to retirement, null
tiplied bp the number of years of SER
vice. The minimum was fixed at $15
per month. The 500 is entitled to a
word of praise for the step taken to
reward faithful service.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

ANY news? Phone AZ.
Big celebration at Wabeno the 4th.
Advertise your wants in The ADvER-
TIsER.
M. ]. Dickinson boarded the north
bound train Tuesday.
Land agent Chas. Rietz went north
on business Tuesday.
Mrs Birdie Burley and sons moved
to Green Bay Monday.
Mrs. Witzke of Carter visited with
friends in town Saturday.
DIR. Curtin was up to Padus on pro-
fessional business Monday.
Miss Clara Surfing of Surfing is assist
ing at Kuepper's restaurant.
The town board of audit met Monday
and adjourned until July goth.
Mrs. Chas. Martin of Carter spent
few hours in Wabeno Saturday.
Miss Mae Toutloff returned Saturday
from a few days visit at Laona.
Job printing at prices that are right
at this office. Give us your order.
Miss Lusetta Meyer returned to her
home at Cecil last week Wednesday.
Miss Bena Bartlein came up Monday
from Aniwa to visit with her relatives
here.
Mrs. M. J. Dickinson and children
accompanied Miss Viola Jones on her
return to Chicago and will visit in that
city for short time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-01
BLACKWELL.

Mrs. M. Finley did shopping in Lao
ma Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Finley went to Surfing Sat-
urday to visit relatives.
Frank Flanner has taken his old
place among the graders.
Mrs. Finelan of Camp Ia was in
Wabeno between trains Friday.
Miss Lizzie Lehman returned TO her
home In Hermansville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKuegue visited the
Ferrar families at Windfall Sunday.
The Misses Skubitzke and Lehman
went to Laona shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. simonis and children are visit
ing her old home at Rosholt this week.
r. Powers was in Laona attending
the meeting of the Board of Review
Monday.
mKS. ~ De CbCA SOh ehA No4S hS~A
Buelah spent @ few hours in Laona
Saturday.
Miss Beth Peterson went to Wausau
Saturday to visit relatives and friends
until after the Fourth.
Mr.. T. G. Flanner and family came
Monday from Evanston and will spend
the summer in Mill View Cottage
Frank Holdridge spent Sunday al
Wabeno with his family who are ur
from Perry, Iowa, for months visit
Mr.. 81. C. Ross left for his home in
Chicago Tuesday where he has charge
of the main office of the Flanner-Steg.
er Company.
The Company has cords aid cords OF
hemlock bark piled along the track
and men are still peeling, giving the
appearan ce of business in spite of the
extreme heat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
Almost comfortable
and stylish
ARROW
COLLAR
rs cents each - . for rs cents
Cluclt, Peabody \ Co., Makers
n ARROW tstIlshSs IS cents . Pair

ilies may be cancelled Or modified at
the discretion uf the board All mont
cys carnca by the child during his
term OF ndentufe shall be kept fort
the child and turned over 70 him when
guardianship ceases
Niciuue or incogrigihle children may
10 returned To their respective coun-
~ and children shall be sent to the
hcme by ordcr OF the iuyenie court
A state agent Is provided for, 20
Nisit children IN their family homes
10 look after escaped children; see
whether lndeniurea children or mis-
treated ar neglected, 70 make written
reports 81 each child placed With fam.l
Hos Vvury three months.
II is inrther provided that no child
shah he placed Ill families Including
persons engaged Ia the liquor bust
ness, on Immoral business.
Creates office OF County Assessor
The bill eroaling the office OF coun-
~ assessor introduced IN The senate
yesterday by Senators Franklin OF Ma.
din a.cl Smith Of Duncan. coyets an
o,heg ot tnv subjects opened IN by the
governor In yesterdays message. and
N necessary because of The discovery,
IN codisying tue statutes, that the
township assessor law WAS MOI IN ef.
tect.
The bin NrnNiies that the county
t..N assessor shah assess all county
g,iNeS and shall be elected along with
the ether county officers, after 1910.
should the hill become LAW, the
county commissioners are t0 appoint
ithe Rtst assessors
Z \ After the general election Of 1915.
The office nf township assessor shall
4 M ABOLISHED
THO couatN tax assessor shall visit
fcach yotlnS nleciuct III assessing Al
precincts of less than Is. he shan
stay AZ least enc day. al precincts Of
81 TO lsa, he shah stay at least ,wo
days and At precincts OF more than
(aS, ho shall STAY al leaS, three days
Previously be shall have had notices
K posted, thar he woNld appear AZ thai
faate.
he shnll also take over such ccns
as work. MS has fallen on Tho town
ASltir NSsesSofs, s
AS remuneration. Ne shall he paid
hy lAe county twusiyf,ye cents fol
he figSt 4 eco naINas listed; twent,
cents each for The second .00a names
listed, and fifteen ecats each fer fal
al names over lwe shouSana Pro
Nsiea thai his compensation Shal
never pc less Than se00
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
.slsir NSSs!sSnfs
a Travelinu salesman

IA, +. ReeFS. ei1sih Ave. Peoria,
M. writes: II have been troubled for
some tlrlc with klNNeN trouble. 50 se~
veFely AZ lines cAuld ScarCelv car
my grips After uSlug one hoi-
sle ot N,ley'S klauey Pills I have
aVea entirely relieved, and choertully
r,cammeNa chem "a al Foley
Kidney rilis sre Aealing and an &,
seWlsc ana viii restore heallA snl
strength, !. \ Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
THE ORHAC co.
asaS Rector Bldg, Chicago. llIlnnls.

ANA eoanrN io yNOseNt III Writing m
she ANsNNg lAayag and otNmctl shall
have power 10 eanSe AucA sleprNve,
Mcms And NJ Naca laiprNNe'N eNtS
ShA0 be N.asie without lho consent II
weiitNc or NetNsaN es sNe owNce Nf
mNlr ,AaN aaeaslt es she afs,As pre-,
-gided ,Nas amy pNNle property shall
Ae considered sanse as he property
og ether owners.
lsoHSc CencueGrNt Resolution NN,
" rgNyslmg tor ialNg committee oi
SIN "a examine eeNenae ana iaNaaaW
aws "a rreomnseNd such chances rs
AiAy he desirable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
COMMERCIAL Gus ELECTS.
srenaAl d nAilx I.aAaer.

- eNNl4 @ IkA13A IstNAdcf.
WooNwsess. Okla. Jan, s6 =Taa
annual election e, ottleerS for ihc
commercial c'uh VAS Neld and IRE fcs
lowing q ,ktess A. u NlolS. preSiden.s
\. q GeSsise, yice prcSideu,; Caas,
lag,oisN. SsseHe asH A C. Davis
.gsNSareS Ninsc1o feF ihe three
sesr term f z GsN C, n Nar
sta, W. A. N&Nns One.Vear term III.
\, Kent : + Snow and p n wy.
Stf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

Rev n Msihanls, Nariiae.n1,.
N VA wgses as rs follows tbs
Is io eagtssy eal sss& E0leYS ksS,
an1 HAag tae eetpo0S .exA AS9Ssise
sSa kisres lrouh'e ana Am .ree so
sag sASs Faleys Kldrss ReMs3v N.N
as az laS ysN esalgR sog 81 7 y.
M'S,iSSe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
sANN CHANGES

oNsssAA. Gala, tan, rs The CTS
seaS' S,Ss Aspk ass ,ASsa oSsr sag
&eanaes Sss AAaG. ArS sA Aecos&ts
~ seAs assssassga ASNc As%1 graGS-
trre~ sa sAA tsseen : hznS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES
Special 10 nail. Leader,

Washington. d G.. Jan. 4S.-Rep-
reSenia,sye Ferris has been informed
that the Indian Office has reported
agaiAs; The bin introduced hy him ex-
tending ;he time fer pAyments on big
pasture lands
Whi'e MI Ferris Sfill has hopes Of
getting anDshes extension. he realizes
.hAs he Is hueSlng against yeri;Aole
stone wall 81 opposition IN tAe ia,e-
raor department.
He wilh however. o2li on The head
ef she department t0norrcw ard Ad-
yaEcc new Arguments As 10 Why the
eStenslar Shcnld be mase for Snos sher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

TIE supreme court xfsrms3 sc6Sy,
wish costs. he case eF SDaomo- Y.
WsSs appellant. ssaiasi Mary b
ScF6c ant otherS Of Cleveland.
ok}s.. iaeOiveS In rAe traHsssT os a
SSSes as iaGt IN SER SsmsaE for ; loan
Nt Si.fa& The eaSe Nss oa Apne@l
fgNm ;Aa Oklahoma suPrease eosrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

J = Corrney os lyAnAcs. OEA2
aa> eesr appointed 3 school tsacee-
81 sse To-sue river sH1saz school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
3O-Day Treatment FREE

NM want tN % tNfVd NNN FNItW WliIVN HNW
aitvNfH MIA Ngeyepry Hna rnltsN fer Ncnts A.
siN8r ffSstmsat X safs ~ tha atgMg NNg
N{li npsn NeuF owe st mhtt il viii dN ger yen ~
n,eNtp, We tprst Nsst ritw fer = reNth, INST
,ttte ta "a aud Get The Treatment freN Then 4
,sl ave vatletfd 4 & lte iNvss remarkable tecai'
DrNt sev rttf tlek, sal 8p csnuWc II NWl
Wsh Never IA Sess lFfN MA NNN ever Sraie
,ave sNA Az Ng4sAHsAsis fNf ceAt'tsc enfe, aS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
Blood Poison

hns drives x cut. Il positively suntaWs ne Nln
An roi,nNA whWteNeR IS ihat N4vc tuNA hN 90
t,hhht rsVNlnieNt NaN meter slM ihr ierwhlf r's
Il hAylNa NN,sr p0nes soften, NNUf serves rnllAiNe
gpAF tcelh tall pab Year kdNeNt drRrnerhle N
anrNel Ng,ANins rpMaFNaslr ehAnfvs ~ NnN
x NaNN fNls "a MhV M nraf tN any hloNd
-.L.DA. AlnlAA M NlMn itNN MMM hAAl mo
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-27
you are going to do tomorrow.

you are going to do tomorrow.
A girl doesn't really enjoy reading
a poem to a man unless he is holding
her hand.
The average woman's idea Of an
honest grocer is n who attends the
same church she does.
There's lots Of wickedness in your
neighborhood that you never hear Of
until the explosion comes.
When a man proposes to a woman
she can look just as innocent as
though she wasn't expecting it.
A Tennessee man while gathering
berries was attacked by a razor-baek
hog. He'd had a close shave.
The reason old people never under
stand young people is they lie 50
about the way they used to be in their
youth.
A woman may be sure she is grow
ing old when her friends begin to
compliment her on her youthful ap-
pearance.-Chicago News.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-27
BAILEY IS CONSIDERED
A winner by The
WISE Ones.
Baton Rouge ~Cqrraspsndant says s.. Landflan
is Marked Asa Sars Shot By Thass FisuF'
Ing on SIiualiun.

Ration Rouge, Aug. 9.-The politically
wise ones have been doing some hgoF-
inc on the political situation ~ the
three Louisiana congressional dissrlGts
in which there are contests and me
opinion prevails that Watkins IN the
fourth and Ransdell In the nth VIII pc
renominated and that Mir. PuJo In the
seventh will be defeated. Inc Ilne-uP
is gathered from the expressions OF
opinion by members of the Legislature
now in Baton Rouge. The New AZ
voeate has the following on the sIeua
ton: 49,
Watkins, Ransdell and Bailey arg tne
congressional winnersin the septehpet
s primaries. according to the opinion 81
a great many of the members Of sns
general assembly, who are N the otss
attending the session. ,rtb
The political campaigns IN tne Louasn
fifth and seventh districts are uiscus
above all other politics oy the
makers. IL,
The general opinion IN thai II M -,
fourth district Congressman Washin
will be returned over his oPpo
In the afth district Congressmal
Ransdell will be q winner over ne *
opponents, probably in the ntse dsei
mary, while Jim Bailey will De 2 ~
siye winner in the seventh oEot
gresham Pujo.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-27
Parcels Post Beneficial To All.

our express companies are really sub
jecting us to extortion. Facts submit
ted d few days ago to the railroad and
warehouse commission of Illinois show
ed that the express companies have adj
yanced their rates 20 per cent on the
average within the last two years.
says Mr.. Bennett.
Again he says: Alright here it may be
said said that the postot1ice department
OF Great Britain has in effect q con-
tract with the American Express Com
pany, by tho terms OF which this COM
pAny transports from New YORK to any
town In the United States all parcels
form charge Of % cents per PARCEL A
parcel Of any size direct from New
York would cost about So cents.
So it is not surprising that the ex-
press companies are opposing parcels
post.
And here is another point that must
per force of argument be a telling one
Says Mr.. Bennett: "If these organ
izations that have arrayed the local
merchants against the modern parcels
post were half as good friends OF those
merchants IS they are of the express
companies, they would use their ener-
gy a1d time, not to oppose q modern
pal cells post, but to show the local mer.
chants how to advertise effectively
and would induce them to advertise
and touse some. of the aggressive, mp.
to-dRte business methods that have
bought success in the mail order bust
ness and is necessary to much success
in almost every business. There car
be found towns OF more than . thou
sand inhabitants, surrounded by q good
farming country, and having an excel
lent, newsy, public-spirited local paper
the merchants OF which are loud anC
bitter in denunciation Of mafl-oEdel
buying; and recent copies of that loca
paper have not had even one ad Of an.
size whatever from sven one merchan
OF the town. "A merchant in one o
these towns, once asked why he dit
not advertise in the local paper, sail
; that he had tried 1T, paid the paper =
for an ad some months before, and I'D
: yertising did not pay. II the merchant
that oppose q modern parcels post be
cause they think it would injure thei
. business would stop making the connie
! q couch and q bolt Of muslin q pillow
{ would wash their store windows, an
3 would advertise literally in the loca
: paper and support 1t rs they shoplC
g and IL those that earn their pay by stil
/ ring up the local merchants to oppos
$ q modern parcels post would shoN
those merchants how to write q goo
ad and properly to dress q show VIII
dow, mail-order houses would soon }
the ones to complain of hard condition
and small profits In business; \
would be seen that the p~ost-office con
mitbees that had recommended 3 81
d for a modern parcels post, and the Col
gress that had enacted it into laWs hs
10 done no evil TO the local merehants.1
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-27
SAYS Mr.. GIL DUPRE'S
SPEECH MADE VOTES
FOR BAILEY.
WarksvlIIa Dispatch Says that Bailey viii
Carr GvOyslIes Parish by WhOepIng
Majority.
The following dispatch from Marks

The following dispatch from Marks
vile, AvoyeIles parish, appeared IN
last Mondays New Orleans States:
Marksville, La. Aup. 22.-The Con-
0ressional fight has waxed warm IN
Ayoyelles for the last week. Both
Messrs. Bailey and Pujo made speech
es at different places in the parish.
From the various expressions OF
leaders and the lively interest the
neople are taking in his candidacy It
looks very much like a landslide in
Ayoyelles for Bailey. 1t seems like
everybody everywhere is Whooplng
Bailey. The sentiment is still strong
or in his behalf than when ]. 7. San.
ders ran for lis nomination thret
years ago.
MIR. Puio held d meeting SATURDAY
night in the courthouse and had with
him MIR. Gilbert Dupre OF Opelousas
AZ one Of the speakers. Whist Dig
Dnpre spoke in behalf of MIR. Pug
the speech made many votes Tor Mr
BAILEY. The people remembered tina
he was the Republican opponent 9
M. Puio only a few years pas
Avoyelles is strictly 8 Democrats
parish, and besides Il people seer
to be Of the opinion that Mr.. Baile
has sufficient ability to serve them ]
congress, the opinion Of Ar. Dupr
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Mr.. Bailey is a splendid eampaigne
and She effect Of his speech made hi
la host Of staunch supporters. y
pnio IL working the parish thorough
IL and he also has many friends.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-27
JAKE KIMBERLY KILLED.
AGED Ex.OfiIcsr Falls from Telephone Poll,
and Injuries Prove Fatal.

Rayne, Aug. 22.-Jake WimberlY,
an old and highly respected resident
Of this place, fell from the top Of 9
Cumberland Telephone pole about IL
q. N. today and was instantly killed.
MIR. Wimberly was in the employ OF
the telephone company doing line
work and had climbed to the top Of
the pole when he came in contact
with a live wire and received a shock
that caused him to lose his balance.
His neck was broken by the fall.
Mr.. Wimberly was about fifty years
Of age and had resided IN Rayne fol
over q third of a century. He wal
for a number of years town marsha
and was well known all over the par
ish.