davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-07-06

An up-tadate poultry breeder Of
utility strains will not think of get
along without trap nests of some
form.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-07-06

Just one setting of thoroughbred
eggs may be the means of working a
revolution in your poultry business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-07-06

lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
sia and constipation-weake the
whole system. Doan's Regulets t25
cents per box) correct the liver, tone
the stomach. cure constipation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-07-06

1t is said that Boston consumes
more turkey in proportion to popu-
lation than any community in the
Union.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-07-06

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratchl Scratch
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
1t cures piles, eczema, any skin Itch
Ing. All druggists sell It.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-07-06

Eggs that are imperfectly turned
or that do not get enough airing and
stirring will be weak at Matching
time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-07-06

Sunshine Is good for the pigs. Keep
them in 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

A. ...--. mother and me TO help cut. and She
1e... talking .. over IN the nall When l VEN mo
her 1914. sitting op. Get me some flannel
y.. and ..r voice was cold us q gr-te-t-nt, ana
M .-. .lubie III have % take the crumbs
n p. . happiness the rest my days. an- i may
s-- .-,- now OH. She was bitter ~ -~s-, bur She
5a- And 1ravlon and Elvlennc went out 70
r. ..- The last I heard they had q fine family and
av.-.-.-- ..a they wanted That kind don generally
s,,- -. 90 this world; they take what they want,
ami can 70 hang. And Agatha Mary been
ra,--- -.r her Deig-DCrs ever since.
IT, might Meg and sat long together talking It
l r. was quite dark when we heard the cI.k
Oft. gate and Miss Agatha Mary voice. nppy
wiz
aH--a Oh Hannah. please open the aoor--ry
hand ..l And run. Call those dear -al..-i-il
W. . not need Miss Hannah brush BE 4alcA
now - wings O. our feet, nor yet the sight u lei
Ia. .- flushed ID the chcek5Ones. Mis- Agatha
MARY -..-g ,ls- within the open door, beg Inquire
s.u- luminous ID -ae warm lampnsh.t AeI -p- G-l--
bling go t.. r-..Ieeiug uile rapturous eyes -N-- ~
..e ..-. 20 -.- arms.
SSH. -. ...~-I YOU mustn't brighten her; She
7rf,.-.- . I'D She moved the bundle gently, that
&c r.... .. There l.ilhc,nt darling open .tl
ewes - ..H them how blue they are. H--n s..-
lovely ... ashes. And dark hair think II VIII le
curly. -.aut wear anything but wash VI il
-ar. q. them III myself, an--oa, mean .ti y.
nave a -s Il these -uttiy. rose -pr-g.a p. ms
Mr .-... N.lleu-. Miss Agatha Mary voice
ot..r ...--.ag.r. Her mother died this afternoon
She r-. r. g.. take The 1-ly-sle gave .-ei ~ ----
her .r - -. happy keep forge. ing TIA. Pool
Bur .. ...- gentle -.r-.w ..u-l not md d I.o-l---
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15

Line steamer en- route to Memphis
About seventy-five negroes who com
prise the bulk of the local Foust
about element crowded around the
gang plank OF the Georgia Lee In the
hope of securing employment, and
when a clerk of the boat attempted
to engage few of the, number he
was hidden from view by a score oi
hands reaching for work card.
Those successful in securing work
enjoyed themselves at the expense of
their less fortunate brothers,.
Col Henyr .Watterson's newspaper
also contains the, following Pre-
parations are being made at several
cities for the steamboat centennial
celebration October 81. Work is
progressing on the duplicate of the
New Orleans, the first steamboat to
navigate the Ohio River, at Pitts
burgh, and dispatches from that
place give promise of an interesting
river parade"
The departure of the John Lee
from Memphis Friday marked the
opening of the Charlottesville trade
for the season. She will be back in
Memphis in time TO leave next Tues
day afternoon.
The towboat, Mariner, passed
Memphis Friday with the big steel
barge, Edward Il. Green, in tow,
The Pittsburgh and Sprague are on
their way up the river from New Or
leans with tow of empties. They
will pass Memphis some time Sunday
or Monday
The James Lee and Sadie Lee We're
both delayed at Memphis until late
Friday evening by heavy business
and scarcity of labor Both got
away shortly after s O'Clock with
almost capacity cargoes on board
Boats plying out of Memphis did a
heavy business of the river front Fri
| day. There were two arrivals and
seven departures during the day, all
| being well loaded with freight. The
two incoming boats brought heavy
loads of cotton, while outgoing boats
carried big freight lists of mlscel-
laneous articles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15
| NEWS OF THE RIVERS |

There was very slight change
In the river yesterday 1t is falling
gradually. The gauge last night
registered 26,2 feet. The Weather
bureau predicts the fall will con
tlnue
The steamer Three States will take
an excursion to Paducah today.
The John A. Woods met here yes
terday the tow boat, Tom Dods-
worth. from Louisville and took the
iatter's tow for New Orleans. The
Dcdsworth returned to Louisville
A party of jolly St. Louisans, who
had been up to Paducah on a modern
yacht, passed Cairo yesterday or
their return home, on the fleet little
craft.
The ED Myer had a good trip yes
teTday from Paducah. She was well
patronized on her departure in the
afternoon,
The Stacker Lee left st. Louis yes
terday afternoon at o'clock for
Memphis She will be at the Halli-
day q Phillips wharfboat this after
noon to unload freight and take on
an extra cargo for Memphis. Lew
Murray. the passenger agent at 81
Louis, Is sending down several tour
lists on the Stacker and some more
viii be taken on here.
The Georgia Lee will be down to-
day from Cincinnati en- route 70
Memphis.
The City of Savannah remained at
" Louis only long enough to dis
change freight and passengers and TO
take on a new cargo. She left at s
p, -. Yesterday for Cairo and the
Tennessee river.
The yacht, Flying Cloud, arrived
In st. Louis Friday from Chicago
She IL owned by H. c. Maddox a
real estate man Of Winnipeg. Can
ada The yacht left New York about
a year ago. II 1915 feet long and
lSh feet wide. twill remain at st.
Louis for some time.
The Louisville Courier-Journal
says: Some amusement was coca
stoned by the presence at the local.
port yesterday afternoon ot the Les
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15
STRIKERS TOLD
THEY WILL WIN
IF THEY STICK
Concluded From Page One.

ontempt of court should he violate
my OF the provisions. This is stat
ed 80 that nobody may be laborlng
under the supposition that he must
be served before he can be held for
criminal contempt for violating any
or all OF the terms OF the restraining
order, which has been issued by the
united states court and copies of
winch have been posted all over town
so that everybody can be informed
about ii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15

The Ohio, from the mouth of the
Wabash to Cairo, the Wabash. at Mt.
Carmel and the Mississippi, from
below st, Louis to Cairo, will con
tinue to fall for the next AS hours
The Tennessee, from Florence to
the mouth. will not change much
during the next As hours
w. II. HOSSLER,
Official, Temporarily in Charge
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15
Local Data Yesterday.

Cairo I'LL, Oct. III. !
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15

Superb Waists and Skirts For Fall
That The seasons decided preference has been
anticipated in eur selection is evident in The un
usual variety OF styles we offer. Customers
Intending 10 purchase will lind IL 10 their ad
vantage 10 ianiarize themselves with The
advantages eur present display affords. Chill
ions with The new side ruiiIe effects feature the
waists al
S248, 1888 and 1888
500 Skirts from which 10 choose from. Serqes,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15
Weather Conditions.

During the "a hours ending al
700 a. m. Oct IA rain fell in the
Upper Mississippi Missouri and low
er Ohio valleys, and along the gulf
Coast and n Oregon and Washing
ton. Kansas City reported 1OS
inches rainfall Cooler weather pre-
walls in the rain fall region while
the rest of the United States reports
slightly warmer weather.
w. II. HOSSLER,
= Official, Temporarily in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15

WOMEN'S AND MISSES new FALL
COATS
You will find a splendid assortment,
coats for all sorts of wear, heavy
sergeS brOadclOthS, novelty mix
lures, caracuI and pushes, some
plain tailored and full lined with
warranted satin. Some have wide
collars, long reyers and wide cuffs.
81 and Sc long, in black, blue, tan
and a wealth OF grey, tan, and
brown novelties. A wide range OF
prices,
$3.50 10 $500
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished
rooms, W tn all modern conyeniences
217 North street.
Darrows, M'Namaras counsel
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15
Mexican Consul General

san Antonio, Texas, Oct. 15.-An-
nouncement has been made of the APP
pointment by Francisco l. Madero
Jr, president-elect or the Republic
OF Mexico of Camilo Arriaga to be
counsel general to the United States
Win headquarters at San Antonio.
~ IS expected that he will come to
this city to begin his new duties in
rev days, succeeding Manuel Es-
tava, inspector OF Mexican consular
Offices, who has been here for several
months as acting consul general in
The absence of the regular an
pointee, Miguel DieboId.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15
THE WEATHER
U. s. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
WEATHER FORECASTS.

Washington, Oct. Ia Illinois and
Indiana: Fair Sunday; Monday un-
settled, probably rain; light to
moderate variable winds.
Missouri; Fair Sunday showers
and cooler at night or Monday.
Kentucky: Fair Sunday and Mon
day; cooler Monday in west portion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15
FURS! FURS! FURS!

FOR THIS WEEK
We announce a special display and
sale of Fine IurS. Those who pur-
chase our iurS ere protected against
any Misrepresentation OF bad wear
due 10 poor qualify, for we carry
only such grades of furs as we can
guarantee ard stand back OF. Cur
FurS al sold at a smaller margin
profit Than any other store in Cairo.
Prices range from
S6.90 to $500 per sci
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15
Too Late to Classify.

FOR RENT--House No. 522
Eleventh street, six rooms and bath.
For terms apply to L. H. Myers, 427
Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15

For Cairo and Vicinity: Sunday
partly cloudy and generally fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15
Today's Calendar.

Sun will rise today. ....... sos
Sun will Sc today. 5:21
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-15

New York Cafe--Fresh oysters,
any site, soc do4. Hot chilli 1oc.
tverythins else reasonable. CHAs.
w, stW scik Cafe, lo6 Eighth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
T. 2. Sullivan Held Under $4,000
Ronds-Protests Innocence.

Charged with stealing q package
containing $1,000 in bills, sent through
the registered mail from the New Lon
don National bank to the First Ma
tional, bank of Boston, Timothy F..
Sullivan, railway mail clerk, was
quietly arrested by federal officers as
he stepped from the New York mail
train at Boston Tuesday night. Sulli-
van was taken to the Court Square
police station, where he spent the
night, and no announcement of the
arrest was made until he was brought
down to the federal building Wednes-
day.
children on BellfOwer street in the
the railway mail service about eleven
years.
Sullivan was brought before United
States Commissioner Hayes at noon
wednesday and held In $4,000 for the
federal grand jury Being unable to
furnish bail. he was sent to the Jail at
East Cambridge.
He protested his innocence and
claimed that he knew nothing of the
robbery or loss of the package until he
read the newspapers.
Postmaster mckinley at New Lon
don on Wednesday evening received a
letter from the postoffice authorities
exonerating the New London clerks of
any caFelessness in the matter. It wa
found by the use of a powerful glass
that the package of bills had been en-
tered on the yellow card, but removed
by the use OF acids.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
coNTEsTEp DIVORCE BEFORE
scIvlL SUPERIOR COURT
Defense Heard and Decision Was Re-
served by Judge Wheeler.

On Wednesday morning in this city
the defense opened in the contested d.
vorce case of Luboff VS.. Luboff. Mrs.
Minnie Luboff. the defendant. stated
that she was married 10 years ago,
and her husband left her in 1907, since
when she has supported herself by
dressnaking. She has two daughters,
aged II and IA, and they were in court
1t was denied by her that she com
mitted aultery with E. Seigel in 1908,
but said she rode from New York in
an auto with Seige1. The daughters
and the CO. respondent testified and
corrobora ted the defendant. There was
contradictory testimony regarding the
rooms of the house at Chesterfield, and
Judge Wheeler suggested that 1t might
be well to have an officer view the
premises.
The case was completed about two
o'clock and Judge Wheeler reserved his
decision.
Today the case of Hendrick vs.
Lowe is scheduled to be heard. ~
Decisions by Judge Wheeler.
Two decisions have been rendered
by Judge Ralph Wheeler in cases
heard at the April additional session
of the superior court which is now in
session here.
In Alfred Edmundson VS.. Anna Ed
Inundson, decree of divorce is given
the defendant on desertion. as alleged
in her cross bill.
In Eugene Calkins and others, Sc
lectmen of town of Ola Lyme, VS.
Bernard Finnegan. Judgment is giver
for the plaintiffs. who sued defendant
for non-support of his wife and chill
dren. Finnegan being ordered to pay
$3.50 weekly for his family's sup
port
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
Attorney Says Not Guilty.
NORWICH MAN ELECTED
DELEGATE TO BUFFALO
John e. Condor Among Those Select
I'd by Modern Woodmen.

Two hundred delegates to the state
camp, Modern Woodnen of America,
gathered at Hartford Wednesday in
convention. The event is a triennial
affair and the delegates are In Hart
ford to dispose of large amount of
business having to do with both ma
tional and state organizations.
called to order by State Consul Will
lam J. Connor of New London. As
one of the Woodmen l.'neighbors,' he
introduced Mayor Edward L. Smith,
referring to him as q classmate and
staunch friend at Yale and the mayor
delivered a brief address of well
come.
The officers Of the state camp elect
cd Wednesday morning are as follows:
State consul, John H. Hynes of Hart
ford; advisor. George Stark of New
ford; clerk, w. A. Lisee of Meriden;
escort, Charles S. Gilbert of Derby;
watchnan, J. J. McGrath of South
Norwalk; sentry, T. w. Woodwork OF
Windsor Locks: board of managers
Benjamin Hail. Terryville, G. A. Bow
en-, Willirnantic. E. J. Belden, Bridge
port.
Delegates to the national convention
at Buffalo. N. Y. June is, were elected
as follows: H. l.. Metealf. Hartford
c. J. Collins, New London: w. j. Mad
den, Bristol; julius J Morgan, New
Haven; George F. Allen, Danbury; al
ternates. Edward Bromage. Thompson
vile: John Lynch. Montville; Dyson
Hemingway, Southington; John e
Condor, Norwich; George c. Moore
Middletown.
1t was voted to hold the next state
camp convention in Meriden in 1914
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04


capital IL $40. 900 ana business win 81
started with $1,000. The incorporation
are George G. Preston, Charles F.
Thaxer and willis a. Briscoe.
DR.. A III. Fourier Of Norwich. is to
open dental pariors IA New London.
The street department has placed d
top dressing OF crushed stone III
Franklin street north Of the block
pavement. which was done at time
to effectively check the dust
On Wednesday a new pole was p1ac-
ed at the corner of Bath and Frank
lin streets The pole at that point
and the old one had done number of
yyearI service.
An informal dance will be given by
the Halle club at Milfer's academy
Thursday, May A. from $50 to 1890 p.
m. Club members and gentleman
friends are cordially invited. Tickets
soc each.-adv.
No. 1894 and John r. Condor, clerk
of Norwich camp, No. S90S, represent
ed these organizations at the state
convention of the Modern Woodmen
Of America in Hartford Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Second company, G. A. c.. G. N. G.,
will hereafter be known as Tenth
company. This designation is made in
erals ONCE. A few months ago Tenth
and Second companies were CONSOLE
dated and the company was named
Second.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
PERSONAL

Francis ]. Leavens has returned
from visit in Philadelphia.
William Vetter of Utica. n. Y, is
spending few days at his home on
Sixth street.
Mrs. Charles w. Spalding of Penob-
scot street is at Williamsport, Pa,
filing an engagement of six weeks to
lecture for the Spirftualist society
there.
Rev. Nelson Poe Carey left at 3
O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon for
New York city to take up his new
duties in St. James parish in that city
under Bishop Courtney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Dat of Pearl
street were in New London Tuesday
evening where they attended the
twentieth annual concert of the Ma
than Hale school orchestra
Miss Mary E. F'riswell and Miss
Minnie M Kind left wednesday night
for New York and will sail at three
O'clock this afternoon on the Oceana
for ten days trip to the Bermudas.
Among the list of passengers sailing
Wednesday, May Sd, from New York
for Liverpool on the White Star steam
er Teutonic We're Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
H. Keep of Brooklyn. n. Y. Mr.. Keep
formerly lived in Norwich. On their
travels they will tour England, Bel
giun. Holland, Germany, Switzerland
and France.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
uNcAs PAPER MILL
STOCK BADLY DAMAGED.
Raw Material Caught Fire and Sew
eraI Hours Work Was Devoted to
Keeping Down Blaze.

About l o'clock Wednesday afternoon
an alarm was sent in from box 1876, at
the Uncas paper mill, calling the de-
partment there for a fire which had
been burning Is to 20 minutes before
that time in the raw material on the
dock and ground to the south of the
mill. The fire was in such location
that the building was not threatened
and q recall was sounded on the ar
rival of the companies, though two Of
them were left there under Deputy
Chief Brown, and they fought the
blaze until o'clock, when the millmen
were able to take care of it,, tug
coming up the river ran in there and
had two streams on the fire for a
time, the first fireboat service Norwich
ever had
1t is thought the fire may have
started from a spark from an engine,
and while it Ii thought the damage
will be large Manager Taylor was 11h-
able to say what. 1T would be.
Having been ordered back, the aerial
truck in turning around broke the pole
and a new one had to be brought from
the station. Repairs have been made
SO it is in commission. however.
About 400 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon Engine company No. was
called to No. 1877 Cliff street for a
chimney fire I'm the house occupied by
Patrick O'Brien. 1t was extinguished
without trouble or any great damage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
WEDDING.
WiIIians-Geer.

The marriage of Walter L. Williams
of New London and Miss Sadie NJ.
Geer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
e. Geer of Garfield avenue, took place
on Sunday afternoon last, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. DR..
Lewellyn Pratt at his residence on
broadway. The bride was becominsly
gowning in dark navy blue French
serge.
The groom is a resident of New
London, and is in the employ of the
Central Vermont railroad. The bride
mas a wide circle of friends in this city
who will extend good wishes for "a
happy married life. On Tuesday even
ing a. party of about Is young people
called upon the newly married couple
al their home No. 1o6 Union street,
New London, the company including
many from this city and others from
Westerly. Bridgeport, New Haven and
New London. An enjoyable evening
was passed with musical selections
contributed by a number Of those
present. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
First Baptist churoh Organization Met
With Mrs. 5tarkweather.

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary circle of
the First Baptist church was held on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob
Starkweather of West Main street. The
president, Mrs. William Gflchrtst pre-
sided, opening. the meeting with scrip
ture reading and offering prayer. The
hymn Oh. Happy Day, was sung. Fol-
lowing the regular business the sub
ject of the meeting, Echoes. was taken
UP and several papers were read Miss
Nettfe Standish read A Sunday Among
the Arapahoes; Mrs. Herbert Wiley,
Miss 2. Jane, Apache Indians; Mrs.
Mary Dolbeare, A Notable Council in
the Saddle Mountain Indians. The
hostess. Mrs. Starkweather. gave an
interesting resume OF the Baptist con-
vention recently held in Willimantic
which was much enjoyed. Mrs. William
Moves read The Indian and His First
Book. The meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
incidents in Society


The Monday Bridge club met this
week with Mrs. Charles B. Lee.
Miss Grace Hall has returned from
q visit with New Haven friends.
Mrs. III. A. Norton and Miss Bessie
Parker have been in Hartford this
week.
\ Miss Dorothy Hall entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club yesterday aft
ernoon. 4
Miss Susan G. Hyde returned Wed
nesday to her home on Washington
street after nearly a week spent with
friends III Newton Center, Mass.
Mrs. Adam Reid is taking a motor
trip of several days to Newport and
Boston, having as her guests, Mrs.
Charles Preston and Miss Mary e.
Richards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
J TWO MORE BENCH WARRANTS
Deputy Sheriff Moves Came Here Wednesday and Ar
rested Men Charged With Theft Arthur Fournier
pleaded Guilty and Other Prisoners Are Sentenced

y -
. ne 1 ne ss ol i1Isery ~ ~,
pivuSue " SiiaFies =. lucy u VIEW
Loduon. lucy enaofseo hote loI
sovV TOT Con0pn. Ionuon save lucy q:
q guarantee pufPoIaeu 70 ne steneu Dy
Gondon aunt II ls canned pyz Lucy rlc
tnat the aileged signature was 1or-
gerry on CoHdons part.
s.la,.r s.rt.ne.d.
z,-. Ir... - r,...
,ea,,atio'a S e, S Un.,st ,,.a x;,.a,,
nine months h iail bv Indge Bnrpee
In superior court today With the
!. en. are M. M os ts s.,.s,
-, = ~ r. rsvs,,si,,~ ~
Series ~ ir,nrisonn,en4s be must FACE
SEES Irs y l.rpi ieo.i.S's nc iu r.. .a.y
IL rne Wa IA lHe coufe cnascu
Win staLutory pursiary III enteIins
paroeI snop IN Stoninglon THIS WINTER
one night ana stealing some Two oosen
raAors re WAS aIIesteu IN New I o ~. a
CITY ana ne nag the la, Ealols. Win IN, me
io g.1o - n Tar. Wsrs " y, ME nass
1900, - -
Sentenced for adultery.
Herbert and Emma Daniels Of
Waterford pleaded guilty to the charge
of adultery in the superior court We'd
nesday morning. Judge Burpee SEN
fenced fine man to EIGHT months and
the woman to four months in iail.
The colinle was arrested early in April
in waterford where they were living
tnrathar Thav ware arrested an the
ecoTnplafnt of Frank 6. Daniels of New
london. brother Of the man and hus-
band of the woman.
They were presented in. a Justice
court in Waterford and bound over to
the superior court. Tuesday they
pleaded not guilty, but Wednesday de-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-04
universaIist Ladies serv. supper.

A baked-bean supper which was
largely attended, was given OH We'd
nesdfv evening at the Bucking ham
Memorial BY the Ladies, society of
the Eniversalist church. under direc-
ton of the following committee: Miss
Hattie a. Harris, Mrs. Sumner w
Armstrong. Mrs. George d. Fillmore
Mrs. Sherwood Raymond and Miss FL
len Marvin. Those " no served as
walters We're the Misses Marion Swan
Eleanor Gebrath, Edith Wasfburn
Ruth Rush, Elsie Peck and Oliver
Armstrong, Richard Young. l. E Elm
er, Dav Fillmore, Cecil Peck. Leroy
Walker, Morris Raymond. Richard
Raymond and G. Carlisle Avery.