davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
NEARLY HALF OF THE
 ViTRiFIED BRICK LAID.
Expected That Remainder of the Open
 Space Can Be Filled in Today.

On Friday morning the work of lay ing the vitrified brick in Main street was started. Street Commissioner Lil- libridge directing the work. The brick is put in in sections. the sand in the section being spread on the grouting to the required depth, and the brick laid thereon. which can be quickly done By Friday night the brick had been laid to a point near the Main street entrance of the Boston store, leaving about as much more to be laid today, as well as the section between the south trac ok of the railway. The job of rolling the brick and then filling the creviees between with cement will be done after all the brick have been put in in the section of the street which is opened. After being allowed to set, the south side of the street can then be used for traffic and the north side will be torn up as soon as sufficient brick for # arrives. A number of extra hands will be put on the job today
 The laying of the granite blocks in Market street is going along well, hay ing been put in to a point half way between Water and Commerce streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
LAWN FESTIVAL LARGELY ATTENDED
Ms Societies of St. Marys Parish Combined in Close
 ing Out Door Affair

Sheridan. The three latter numbers were accompanied by the orchestra.
 Athletic events for the youngsters followed. The results: Sack race, first. John Matthews; second Thomas Nevins Three-le2ged race, first Downing and Mccormick, second, Fer guson and Brennan. Candle race, first, Edward Reardon, second Thomas New ins. The tug of war between the mem bers of the Father Mathew T. A. soct- ety and the Holy Name society fur nished much excitement and was final ly won by the former team after hard struggle. Cornelius J. Downes had charge of the sports.
 Twenty tables of whist were played, and the first ladies prize, a handsome cut-steel belt buckle. went to Mrs. John Brophy. John Simcox was first among the men and was awarded leather bill book. There were fifteen tables of forty-tive. John Brown was awarded the rst prize, a pack of cards, while the second prize, cigar and ash tray, went to John P. Kelly.
 The members of the societies feel. gratified at the success of the affair, which will be the closing outdoor fes- tival of the season. The proceeds will be devoted to the purchase of parish necessities.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
SAILORS SuBDUE FIRE
 ON RECEIVING SHIP
SmouIdered in Bunkers Several Days
 Powder Magazine Flooded

New York. Sept S-Sailors of the receiving ship Hancock succeeded this afternoon conquering fire which had smouldered in the bunkers amidships for several days and which had com pelled the flooding of the magazine. Not much powder was in the maga- zine, but there was some, and the fire was too near to take any chances. Officers of the Brooklyn navy yard, where the Hancock is lying, made light of the matter and declared that the damage would be slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
DISTRICT OF LEBANON. $
SS.,

DIsTRICT UE LsGBANUN, Ss., Court of Probate Sept 9th, 1911.
 Estate of George A. Fuller, late oe Lebanon. in said District. deceased
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered That the 18th day of Sep tember 1911, at o'clock in the after noon. at the Probate. Court in Lebanon, hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministra tion account with said estate, and this Court directs the Adminis- trator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting copy on the public signpost in the Town of Leba,- non, where the deceased last dwelt, and make return to this Court
 ALBERT G. KNEELAND,
 SeD9d Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich. Conn.,, postoffice for the week ending Sept. 2. 1911, follows:
 Osvaido Bslestra. Alksandra Bevou- cki, Charles H. Bushnell. Charles Cha- pins. Miss Y. Caidn, Sarah F. Clark, Leona Clark. William J. Cross, c. L. Flint, Louise Gallipeau, William Green, VI. James Maj Dacross, Nm. Iuswell. Fred Man1ey. William Miller. John Nfu- hawski, T. F. Murphy, Devter R. Nye, Walter Powers, Mir. Ransome, Harry F. Sayles
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
Steamer Gardiner Used.

The steamer Restless was disabled Thursday night, while backing away from her wharf in New London har- bor. The rudder was broken so that the craft could not be steered. Cap tain Crandall maneuvered the steamer with difficulty. steering with her twin propellers, and made the wharf again. Steamer Gardiner was put on the run between New London and Fishers is- land Friday and the Restless went to Riverside 10 have a new rudder made.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
Police Chief Sheridan Resions.

John r. Sheridan, for eight years chief of the Manchester police depart ment, mailed to the board of select men, for action at their meeting Tues day. his resignation as chief of the department. The resignation is to Cake effect October 1, the commence ment of the towns year. The resig- nation of Chief Sheridan is caused by his appointment to,the office of deputy sheriff by Sheriff Dewey. which went into effect on July l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
AN ESCAPED CONVICT
 TALKED IN SLEEP
Arrested in Oklahoma for Crime in
 Texas Over Five Years Ago.

Talking in his sleep. Walter Hamilton revealed that he was an escaped con- vict and he was arrested today He escaped from the penitentiary at Huntsville, Texas, five years ago and has been living here two years under the name of Jack Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The Republican Electors of the Town of Montville qualified to vote in caucus are hereby requested to meet in the Town Hall in said Town on Monday, Sept. 11th, 1911. at o'clock D. nl., for the purpose of placing in nomina on the candidates for Town Officers to be voted for in Town Meeting to be held in said Town on the first Monday of October, 1911.
 Montvtlle, Conn, Sept. 5th. 1911
 Per order of the
 REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE.
 sep9d DAN D. HOME. Chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
Tarred and Fea+hered Teacher.

Shady Bend, Kan, Sept. Slight men and boys were today arrested and placed under bond here. charged with tarring and feathering Miss Mary Chamberlain, young school teacher. The assault is said to have been pre- cipitated because Miss Chamberlain had talked about other women of the community.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
Irene Hart Was Murdered,

New York, Sept S.-An autopsy over the body of Mrs. Edward Hart, the former dancing girl known on the stage as Irene Hart, whose body was found riddled with bullets in her kitchen yes terday shows that the actress was murdered and did not commit suicide as claimed by her husband Edward Hart, the dead woman's husband, is held without bail to await the result Of an inquest
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09

The recent fire at Kirin, Manchuria, destroyed S.3S7 buildings worth $7,500- 900, over 1000 shops, and 15 banks. More than 10000 persons are homeless, and the total loss is estimated at $20,- 000,0G0
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
In acres under cuItivation the whea,

III dCI6S ulIuEI CUIIINdlIDl IIle Wnedt crop ranks third in India rice and millet being first and second, respec- lively, and in the value of the crop wheat is second only to rice The wheat-growing area of the Indian em- pire embraces the whole of northern India down to the Gangetic delta and the greater part of the central plateau about the Ghauts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
FoLEvs KIDNEY REMEDY (Liquid)

Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments It is especially rec. commended to elderly people for it's wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities. and the perms nent relief and comfort it gives them. The Lee & Os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
NOTICE

The Legal Voters of the Town Street meet at the Brick Schoolhouse in open caucus on Monday evening, the 11th day of September. at s s o'clock, to nominate candidates to be voted for at the Annual Meeting of the District, to be held on the third Monday, 18th of September, as required by statute.
 LEWIS A. HYDE. District Clerk
 Norwich. Sept. 4th, 1911. sep5d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
NEW PITCHING WONDER.
Delhi, Signed by Chicago Americans.
 Making All Kinds of Records.

From pitcher in bankers team to the Chicago White Sox in IS months is stepping some, but that is what Lee Delhi, pitcher for the Los Angeles, Cal, club will do. He has been sold to Com is,.ey for 5000 and s2,00o pitcher in Wade.
 Delhi has made all kinds of records in the Coast league this year. First it was speed and endurance. then he set a new worlds record for the least number of pitched balls in a regula- tion nine inning game. He delivered 75 balls. an average of less than three per man, the old record being 103 Delhi exhibited almost perfect control.
 Delhi is a six footer, powerfully built, and red-headed. The longer he pitches the stronger he seems to be- come, and with his ability to change pace, together with a good assortment of benders. steadiness and speed, he has been a puzzle to Coast league bat ters.
 Fans who have watched him at work perdict a great future for him when he hits his stride in the major league.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
NOTICE Republican Caucus

The Republican Electors of the Town of Preston are hereby notified to meet at the Town House in the said town on Monday. September 11th, 1911, at 8 o'clock D. m., for the purpose Of nominating Town Officers to be elected at the annual town meeting held October 2nd 1911.
 Per order A. D. ZABRISKIE
 Town Committea.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09

THERE. Is no adverulsing medium 'rf Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09

The removal of the queue is slowly but surely finding way in China. We also hear that a school for Western men has been started with 80 students al Chungking under the tutorship of two soung men who had training un- der the French doctrine of Chengtu.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS HeTllE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Norwich will meet in the severa! Voting Districts In said Town on THURSDAY, the 14th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1911, from o'clock q. ni till o'clock D. m.. to- receive applica- tons from or in behalf of those per lAn 1a1a 1.a Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09
TO BE MADE

Electors in said Town of Norwich be- fore the Annual Town Meeting to be held Oct. 2d, 1911 to wit:
 In the First Voting District-At the Selectmen's Office in City Hall.
 In the Second Voting District-At H M. Lerou's Drug Store, West Side. In the Third Voting District = Al James Connors' News Office, Greene vile.
 In the Fourth Voting District-At Office Saxton Woolen Corp. 204 Stur- tevant Ave, Norwich Town.
 In the Fifth Voting District = Al Ponemah Large Hall, Taftvil1e
 In the Sixth Voting District - Al Lewis Aliens Store, 479 Main St., East Side.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn, the sth day of September. A. D. 1911.
 TYLER D. GUY
 CORNELIUS J. DOWNES sep9d Registrars of Voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-09

sep9d
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
"EIower of the Rannh,

A musical comedy that can play a
season Of forty-four weeks in the
largest cities including New York
Eoston and Philadelphia and put in
an entire summer in Chicago, must
possess much merit, and that is the
record of The Flower of the Ranch
which is to be the attraction at the
Cairo opera house tomorrow matinee
End night.
As its title might suggest, the play
IS OF the West, and is said to tell
thrilling story of the latter day land
o. romance. The characters include
indians, cowboys Mexicans, rancn
men and types usually found in the
section Of country selected by the
author as the lacale of his play. The
ooca, lyrics and MUSIC are all oy
Joseph y. Howard, whose coptribu
lions to the music of the stage have
oeen wall worth while, The proddc.
ton numbers some fifty people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18

Mrs Travis Kimmel was the In.
spifaticn for a doliglt,ci five hun,
drod party given yesterday afternoon
by Miss Rota Cohn Of lower Walnut
street. Mrs. Kimmel VINO Is recent
bride, was the recipient Of daintily
bound receipt book in which each
guest lad written her favorlte re-
ceipt. After seyera; games OF 1--WE
hundred luncheon rras served by
the hostess, assisted ny ner mother,
Mrs. s. x. Cohn, and sister, Mrs. Max
Kaufman. The guests were: Mes
DANES Travis Kimmel, Arthur This
tlewood, A T. Staehle, Max Kaufman.
Challes Wenger, J. B. Wenrer ana
Misses Loretta Fitzgerald, Madae
Zimmerman, Edna Lind, Mary Hu.
cite, Alice Walker, Alice Wonger and
Fora Lee. Each guest was given !
red oarnation as a souvenir of the
pleasant occasion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
FOUR. MORE ENLISTED
Sergeant Kresky Sends Three White
Men ard Negro to the United
States Army. t4u

Sergeant Kresky, the local recruit
ing officer, yesterday enlisted fou,
men in the army. They we're Benja.
min and James West, brothers o.
Sikeston, Mo-, ami Essel Latham, OF
Marion, H., all three OF whom viii
be sent to the coast artillery service
and Emmett Jones, a negro, who W.
become attached to the 9th cavalry
at Fort D. A. Russell, in Wyoming
The three waite men went to Jeffer
son Barracks. Benjamin West has
served two years in the coast artil-
lery previously and purchased q dis
charge.
Sergeant Kresky goes to Paducaa
This morning on unofficial business
lie will return Monday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
BIDS CALLED FOR.

Sealel bids will be received by
Buildir; Committee of Cni1drons
Home, Cairo, ILL.,, for the construct
ion Of Childrens Home building SIT
uated at 800 18th street, Cairo, Ill
up to Feb. 9th 1911, 10 O'Clock
sharp, according to pans furnishe
by John S. Jenkins, Architect, Cairo
III. All bids will be received at the
office of John S. jenkins, Architect
address all bids to Mrs. ]. J. Rende
man. s i. t..aiat
The building committee reserves
the right to. reject any oreall bids
and waive any informalities.
Mrs. J. J. Rendleman.
Chairman
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
Miaht Be read Today.

Garden City, Kas.--In a letter -roui
Mrs James Hammer Of this city, sac
says; Il firmly believe that won't;
not be alive today, il !, were not for
Cardui. | had been a sufferer rc1.
womanly troubles all my lie, until !
found that great remedy. | teel TIA
i CO." praise il too highly" Are you
a woman suffering from SONS OF re
troubles to which woman Is Ye2g
liarly liable? II so. why not t.y CAT.
dui, the womans tonic? You can teis
on Cardui. Il is purely veEetaB,e,
perfectly harmless, and acts gently
but surely, without bad aflerelfc..s.
Twill help you. Ask your druggist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
MASONIC School closad.

TIE local Masonic school of instrue.
ton closed last evening having been
in session every evening since Mo-.
day The school was conducted by
Charles H. Martin, grand lecturer fog
the state. He is from Bridgeport, I'LL
He was chairman of the board OF
grand examiners for five years. 80
conducted the state school of instruc.
lion at Cairo three years ago. He Is
considered one OF tho best lecturers
in the secret work of Masonry in
The state. The attendance durine
each session was very soc,;. i nur:.
Dor of out of town members O. tic
order being present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
CAIRO WON TWO GAMES
DuQuoin ard Mound City Teams Vic.
TINS at Basket Bal, Though
All Played Well,

In the most exciting basket b3.
games Of the season tie Cairo high
school team defeated ruGEoiu
team by score of 80 to II last G.g3i
at the Arnary In a second game he
/ tween the Cairo juniors anu d team
from Mound City, the lornc. wol uy
a score of 33 to q. The star or t 5
game was Walmer OF Cairo WHO
made baskets. Both DuQuo;a aa I
Cairo played an excellent game ani
the former team shovel i; lad oeea
Going some hard practicinr,
The lineup for this sam2 was as
follows:
QuQuoin-Boyl c, Swea: AMI kan
mel +, R1dman and Mayer
Cairo-Kusener c. Mcnamara and
Ireland f, Martin ana Roche &.
The Mound City team, considering
that this was their first same VITA
any outside team tails year, put up 1
fine game. The following was ;lo
lineup Of the Second game:
Mound City-Schuler c, Jaccard aaI
Hillerich f, Dougherty and sIG:ea:-
ey g.
Cairo-Trrnor c, Browning and
Metzger f, Walmer arl D. Scl"l g.
ToEe played forward in Motzee. S !
place the second half.
Referee-Prof. Bergman.
a number OF rooters -com 5I0sal
City were present AMI also raw
from DnQuoin. A good sized crow.
witnessed the games.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
Another $40 rine.

Sam Hi, enc of TIE -FOUR waite
men WAC We're indeed 1or disturbing
religious worship and for disordecly
conduct at Elco was brought to Cairo
yesterday to answer 10 the charge If
tAe county court. He stated tina he
was in the company of the other mou
but did not use the bad language
that the others had. He also said nc
regretted he was in bad company
Judge Dewey fined him the same as
Henry Miller, one OF the members c,
me quartette who wa- brought 10
court Thursday. The total fines and
costs aggregated abou; $40,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18

ADJUSTMENTS
The Taylor Stock Company.

The Gamblers Wife" is the open
ing play at the Cairo opera house by
the Taylor Stock Company next Mon
day night, A change OF play will te
presented at every performance WITH
prices reduced TO evenings 10 and 2,
cents and matinee 10 cents. Ladies
VIII be admitted free Monday night
as usual providing the tickets are
reserved before p H. Monday even
ing. One ticket free with every 20
cent ticket This company comes
here very highly recommended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18

The production of The Thief.
which comes to the Cairo opera house
next Thursday evening is the origina
enc which was presented for two
years at the Lyceum theatre, New
York. Many CT the actors who lp
pearei in New Yor., will be seen
"Tha Thief" is claimed to he The
greatest drama ever oSerei in Amerl
GA Or abroad. 1t created sensation
IN Paris and ran for TWO years at the
I-yceam theatre, New YORK.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
Get Readv fer ahc Moun.

The big stationary lesk at the
Washington avenue Office or the Cairo
Electric Light and Traction Co. has
been moved into Tie row intermban
station. When all the other fixtures
snail have been placed, the office
force wita the portable desks vii:
move into the new building. Light
WAS turned on at the new station
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
Mourd City Serenaders.

4 rarity Of singers composed of
Mesdames W T. Friganza, Ed Mil
Ter and joseph FuHerton and Gaugl-
ter, Miss Cora. accCH panied by I'll
Miller ,serenaded q number OF their
friends last evening at Mounl City.
II is sail the lights were tusheG ON
at once in each Instance, in recosni-
ION Of the compliment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18

As Ma@inr CGr39E WIZ given d
l1snst aaj9Tlhle hir ay surprise nar-
TT has evening llg uuEaA,aF Of her
-sf7i1as NJ n ar ilo1z- az Szvaara
Si1aft- Altar taking liz taa gictave
ah1TF lha a.r99s raaerre- 10 The home
q alias caniee whare thaF cooked
oT fhe fag.inr iiisa sll ma very
Jolly time.st1a 1fair ending in a
sa.n per la~tF- TIE guests we're he
members az Mlss Candies clab.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
Jatk sl,es SID crc-erv.

Jack Shea. who has Oee1 con
doctine the grocery business Oh
highland ayearc and Th.rty-seyenth
street the p1zl yea Or more, has sold
bis business to Tony KatZ,nger, =
foreman at the Chicago Mil, and Les
lie Domingo, Mr.. Shea IS now en-
played at the Singer factory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
Entertained Aid Circle.

The ladies' sid ci.s4e OF :1e ca.
vary Baptist church met Trl lay AFTER
r8on III the h7mo Of NTs. 15a-aer, @,aa
Elm stree There Ec1e fifteen PRES
ent Including the pastor anal MS wife.
After rae business Ee,zg The hos
tess 7Fryea al sieg1-. ,.ree co-rss
luncheon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18

The Board of Election Commission
ers composed of Waiter II. Wood, ]
i. Magee and Phil G. Barclay met
Thursday evening and selected The
election judges and clerks to serve
Tor one year. The clerk of the boarl
Y Fred Gallagher, sent out by mai
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
n. E Church. South Meetings.

Toe revival meetings now being
held at the Methodist church souta,
is being wcll attended and muol en-
thusiasm Is manifested by the mem
bcrs Of the congregation at the In.
terest taken and the number OF nc.
members coming into the church.
Rev. Thurman Of Kentucky Is con.
ducting the meeting. yev Loar of
tie First Methodist church was pres
ent last evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
A. =. r. o. Club.

The NJ u. y. Q, Clp1 met Friday
afternoon with Miss Edna Conk,e on
Twelfth STREET. The guests of the
club were Harold Martha and Lindsay
Ireland. Miss Pauline .-artz Will CHI
terrain the club next Friday at her
home, 2cS Twentieth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18

Mayor George Parsons rls re-
Jufne from the east where he went
to attend the funeral OF MS Vile,
whose death occurred a week a5o, OF
Staten Island Inc funeral was held
last Noulay ard interment was made
in Sleepy, Hollow cemetery IL -arr,--
town. N. v.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
Forty.eiahth Aniversarv.

Cairo lodge No. rs and Ascalo-
lodge No. 81 knights q Pythias, will
observe the forty-eighth anniversary
Of the order by listening 10 a special
sermon at the First Methodist churcr
which will be delivered by Rev. Loar
Sunday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
E7te~ts;nf6 r.lz-s

&5sz ea E'almer entertained the
senior girls class OF the Presbyterian
sngdaT sclccl at her home G22 Cen
Ter s,ceet, last evning. a very pleas
ant time was spent IN playing games
and working puzzles after which re-
freshmenis were served. Twelve
members Of the class were present
The next meeting will pe held with
Miss Edna Stewart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
Seate For Sunday.

Seats were placed on sale yestcr
day morning for The big musical com
edy which will be seen at the opera
house Sunday matinee and night
and from the outlook an excellent
house viii be had for ooth perform
ancc7. The prices for the matinee
are lover floor IS cents, balcony IS
and 80 cents and children 25 cents
any seat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18

]. F c. Berbling, manager for Il.
BeFbling & Co, returned YESTERDAY
from Kentucky where he purchased
Ia large farm. His brother, Charles
Bcrbling, will act as manager or the
farm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
Mrs. Whitaker,s Funeral.

The funeral OF Mrs. Henry Whit
aker VINO died Thursday afternoon
Wsll probably not occur before SUI
DAY. Final arrangements will not
lie made until the arrival Of relatives
from out Of the city, Interment will
be made at Beech Grove cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18

70 all those selected notices Of their
anpointment. If there are any valid
reasons Why any Of those notified San
rot serve they will have to reports &c
the commission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18

Herman Gunther OF the Eighth
street bakery was perated upon
THURSDAY His brothers Frank and
Albert were here from Missouri st
The time OF the operation. He is
doing as we'll as could be expected
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18

Absolutely correct tuning; Diaa1!
rebuilt; tone and toGca completely
restored, f. f. Fl. Goodanow, plane
maker and tuner, 81. louis, 10.
stopping at the Planters. References
Miss Emma l.. Lansden, phone 81
Mound City, A. L. Compton, lhone
17S.K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
Sold Car Of Nina

Fraser and Watson sold 10 Rube
Matthews Of Sikeston. Mo-, nice
carload of mules. The consideration
was something over $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
Railroads Distribute Money.

The Illinois Central. Big Four and
Mobile \ Ohio paymascers nave come
and gone and LEFT the wnerewith t.
swell the family exchequer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18
Club to Entertain.

Tho Rook Club will entertain the
= members OF tile Silent Seven this af-
ternoon will Washington Birthday
party NJ the home OF Miss Ruth Pen
nehakor, 81 Center street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-18

o'clock in the Congregational church.
TIE members will meet at their hall
81 Z o'clock to march in a body to
the church. The lodge has invited all
Knights to attend.