davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

R. s. Griswold Command Spanish War Veterans had their annual out ing last Sunday at Comrade Charles Thorpes place on Haughton's cove, and it was a very enjoyable affair.
 Comrades from George M Cole camp, New London. and William H. Hamilton camp of Danielson were the guests of the local camp.
 At noon a fine clam chowder din- ner was served by Comrade Charles Thorpe assisted by Mrs. Thorpe, and the forty some Veterans expressed their satisfaction by saying that it was some choWder."
 During the day a baseball game was played by two picked teams, cap tained by George A. Turner and Comrade John Haselden, the Com mander's team winning by the score of 19 to 15
 The target shooting contest was won by Comrade Frank e. Smith who made 21 points out of possible 25
 Comrade A. Sparks was second high making 19.
 The boat race was won by Com rade Anson Grover rowing over 200 yard course in a single boat in one minute and 20 seconds Comrade Frank Skinner was second at doing the stunt in one minute and 26 sec onds.
 A tug of war contest between six teen of the heaviest Veterans created lots of amusement and resulted in & win for the team coached by Com- rade Haselden.
 During the afternoon a group photo was taken of the Veterans
 Commander Carey Congdon for the New London Comrades expressed delight at being present as did also Commander Frank E. Kies for the Danielson comrades
 The successful affair was due to the untiring efforts of the arrange ment committee which consisted of Commander George A. Turner and Comrades John Haselden and Jake Sauter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
HOPKINTC%

Mrs Fife Rathbun and daughter, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Sarah A. Kenyon, returned home Monday.
 :. Mrs. Olive Alice Mellen has dis posed of her livestock preparatory to leaving town for the winter
 Mrs. Charles H. Kenyon entertained Sunday two daughters of Dwight Morin of Laurel Glen, Conn
 Mrs E. R. Allen, who has been i'll for two weeks, is able to ride out on pleasant days.
 George B. Carpenter and family came from QuonochOntaug to their home on High street, Ashaway, Tuesday.
 Frosts destroyed considerable gar den stuff early this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
OWLS.

There was a well attended meeting of Norwich nest, No. 1896. Tuesday evening in Owls hall and the out ting committee reported the recent outing a financial and social success.
 On Sunday 50 members of Norwich nest will be guests of Putnam lodge when the latter lodge has a large class for initiation The officers and de- gree team of Norwich nest are to do the work on the class which will num- ber about 30 The Norwich Owls are to leave on the 9.45 car Sunday forenoon. A big gathering Is an ticiDated at Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
EAST WELLINGTON

Three autos left East Willinston for the Rockville fair Wednesday morning.
 Miss Lillian G. Mathews, who died at the Willimantic hospital Saturday morning was an efficient teacher and walked in wisdon's ways Relatives, pupils and a, large company of friends sincerely mourn her departure to the better land.
 Mrs. Church's sister from Hartford visited her over Sunday.
 Miss Main. the teacher. expects to visit her mother over Sunday.
 Charles s. Amidon after being con- fined to the house for two weeks, is daily running his automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
6EREkAHS.

The 62nd anniversary of the found ing of the Rebe6ah order was suita- biy celebrated on Wednesday evening by Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, at it's meeting in Odd Fellows hall, where there was Q large attendance
 The short business meeting came rirst in the evening, d. which Noble Grand Lillian Futile presided, and four names were offered for member ship
 On the anniversary programme, Mrs Grace Wiley, who was chairman of the committee in charge, made short ad- dress upon the principles of the order and this was followed by 6 humorous residing well rendered by Miss Martha Campbell. By request Mrs. Wiley sang the Dream of Paradise and was fol- lowed by Miss Elizabeth smith in the soprano solo, Beca use You're An Odd Fellows Child, both singers being gen. ~arouSly applaoded. Mrs Hattie Par sons made a hit with her reading of a selection entitled Ma Fixes IL. Mrs. Carl HerO's soprano solo, Tell Her l Love Her So, was effectively sung and in response to the inSiSCenE call for an encore she gave Welcome Pretty Prln- rose. The piano Accomplishments were sympatheucalIy given by Miss Sybu < ChriStInaDn. Ice cream and cake were served as refreshments and at the close of the evening Mrs C. D. Christmann played the accOmpani- ments for q mixed sextette that ren- dered many of the old favorite songs.
 PATRONS OF HUSBANDNY.
 Norwich grange, No. 17Z, is looking forward to its next meeting which will be on Wednesday evening next week in PyIhian hall with more than the usual interest because of the special programme thai is promised for il in the coming Of Hon. George S. Ladd of Sturbridge, Mass, who is to talk to the grange members and those whom they invite to attend the meeting.
 The subject for Hon Mir Ladd is to be Good Roads, a topic upon which he is an expert and an authority, so much recognized that he is in the govern ment employ in spreading the gospel of good roads By special arrange ments made with the department at Washington, Hon. MT. Ladd has been assigned to come to Norwich for the grange meeting next Wednesday even ing, giving q talk upon the subject which will be illustrated with a beautl- fui set of sterecpt1con slides. He spoke during the summer at Bozrah at the the New London County Pomona meeting and his address then is re- merpbeTed as 2 treat by a11 who heard ft
 Visitors from neighDorins zranges will of course be welcome and in ad~ dition the grange has voted to make the meeting an open one to the ex- tent of inviting members of the Nor wien Board Of Trade and of the Nor wich Business Mems association to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Washington County, R. ].
RICHMOND
Officers Elected by ciarl<'s Mills w. c. T. U.-Miss Miiner to Return to North Carolina.


 The annual meeting of the Clark S Mills w. c. T. U. was held with Mrs. John King at Shamrock Wednesday. Sept. 10. The annual reports of the officers were read. The following off, cers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Charles Dawley; vice president, Mrs. William Kimber: cor responding secretary, no election; re- cording secretary, Miss Mary l.. Hoxie; treasurer, Mrs. Bradford B. Moore; dining hall committee, Miss Mary L.. HoXie, Mrs. Henry Holloway; super intendent medal contest work, Mrs. w J. DaWley; superintendent evan gelistic work, Mrs. William Kenyon; literary committee, Mrs. William Me Donald, Mrs B. B. Moore; flower com mittee. Mrs. Charles Shepard, Mrs. William Kimber; board of trustees of library. Mrs. Charles Dawley, MT. and Mrs. William Kimber, Miss Mary L.. Hoxie, Mrs. B. B. Moore, Mrs. ". C.. Kenyon, MT. and Mrs. William McDon- aid, Charles J. Greene, Miss Hattie Clark. MT. and Mrs. George P. Clark, Frank N. Kenyon.
 The meeting closed with the w c. T. U. benediction, after which Mrs. King and Mrs. Shepard served refreshments.
 Going to North Carolina.
 Miss Florence Miner is spending q few weeks with her mother, Mrs, A1= bert Hoyle before returning ta her school duties in Wilmington. N. c,
 Mrs, Joseph Babeeek of Providence was the guest ef George E. James and family Wednesday night and Thurs day;
 Aired Browning of Matun4ek is the guest ef friends in town.
 Miss Ruth ReYRelas is visiting her parents iH North Seituate:
 Miss I6liEaiBeth Nichols is ti4s guest ef Mrs. George WhitfeEd at Kenyon,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Holland County
STAFFORD
Grange Pians Harvest Supper-New
 Finisher at Phoenix Mill.


 Mrs. Martha McIntire of Hartford has been the guest of Mrs. Eliza Hol- brook
 mercial truck to use in his business. Mrs. Mary Cross of Hartford was the guest of Mrs. E., c. Pinney last week.
 In the Mountains.
 Mrs. William Park and daughter are spending a few weeks at Bethlehem, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Pinney attended the wedding of their son Claud in New York city Wednesday.
 William Wobbecke, of Pittsburg, Pa was the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Brown this week
 NIr, and Mrs. Alvin Corey of Wcr- cester are guests. of Mrs. Janet Fran cis at the home of Mrs. Inez Las- bury,
 Miss Blanche shippey has returned to her duties in the Pinney grammar school after spending the vacation at her home in South Woodstock,
 Pastor improving.
 Rev, I. P, Booth will occupy the pull pit of the Unjversa1iSt church the coming two Sundays. Favorable re- ports are received from Rev, William E, Gaskin who is receiving treatment for eczema at Clifton Springs, N. '. Rev. r. P. Freeman. district super intendent of the American Baptist Home Missionary society in Porto Rico, will speak in the Baptist church next Sunday.
 Harvest Supper.
 At the last grange meeting it was voted to serve a harvest supper. A program that will include The Magic Mirror and other entertaining fea- lures will be followed by a dance w. P, Simons has resigned as fin isher at the Phoenix Woolen Co.'S mill Mr Judd, at one time hnisher at the Riverside mill. now or Ludlow, Vt, has taken the place
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
HEBRON
Wood Chopper Cuts OfF Toe-Ter Hungarians Arrive at Wyman Place

 Hungarians Arrive at Wynan Place J. N Hewitt and son Walter. W. g. Hewitt and Everett Lord were at Black Point Sunday.
 Sidney Hewitt took Miss Mary Lord and Miss Helen Gilbert Sunday t. Norwich. where they attend school
 Mrs. Anna Gilbert returned to Nor wich Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kellogg of Say brook were calling at Miss Carrie kel- logg's Saturday.
 Miss Olive Cook is attending Middle town High school
 H. F. Tennant and family of East Hampton were al George Tennant's over Sunday.
 Cut Of His Toe.
 Howard Ackiey cut off one toe. while chopping in the woods, recently.
 Mrs. Jane Hills is visiting at her cousins, Judge Marshall Porter's.
 Sells Place at Amston.
 Dana Jaquith has sold his place at Amston and expects to leave town. Mrs. J. Van Duyee of Pomfret and Mrs J. C. F. of New Haven were calling on locaI tends Monday.
 Miss Ellen Buell. has been visiting Miss Addie Jagger.
 Mrs. George Little and Miss Buell. were in Hartford Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Smith and fam fly spent Saturday in Sturbridge, Mass. George Little and family spent Sun day at Mir. Littles fathers in East Hartford 1t being his birthday.
 Arrive from Hungary.
 Ten persons have just arrived from Hungary to the Wyman place in he western part of the town. Only one or two of them can speak or under stand the English language.
 Work commenced this week on the piece of state road from Raymond Hill to Church street.
 Miss Emma Eldridge of Rockville is visiting at George Little's.
 Mrs. Freedley of Pomfret is visit ing at Miss Caroline Keuoggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
WEEMAPAUG
Cottagers Leave for Their City Homes
 linn Ends Season.

 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Butcher and family, who have occupied Birds Nest camp during the summer, returned to their home in Ardmore, Pa. Friday Mrs. Ella Morris returned to her home in Philadelphia Thursday, after spending the summer at Eastcote Mir and Mrs Harry Robinson and daughter Myrtleoelle, of Portland Conn, are spending the week with relatives at the Macomber farm. Mr and Mrs. Leon W. Bliven and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, attend ed the fair a Kingston Thursday. Hobart Ayers and family who have occupied their bungalow, CuddledoWn have returned to their home in Pitts burgh.
 Brick SiIo.
 A large brick silo has recently been built on the Hillandale farm and eel lar is now being dug for a large barn.
 Inn Closes.
 Weekapaug Inn closed it's doors Sept. Is for the season.
 number of the cottages will be open for quite a while yet as Septem- Der is @ delightful month at the sea- shore
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
------- ODD FELLOWS.

Canton Oneco held it's regular meeting Thursday evening with a re- hearsal of the degree team at the close. The officers and members of the team enjoyed a banquet on the conclusion of the drill There is to be work in limitations at the next meeting.
 Uncas lodge worked the second de- gree on two candidates Monday even- ing and one application for member ship was received. At the next meet ing there will be work in the third degree and a banquet will follow.
 Palmyra encampment has work in the Royal Purple degree next Thurs day evening and members of the Willi- mantle camp will be present
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

Portelance. committee was appoint ed to confer with representatives from Norwich regarding a membership cam- paign during the fall and winter with a big class initiation at joint meet Ing.
 The final report of the outing com mittee was received and the committee discharged with a vote of thanks,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Wauregan lodge, No. 6, initiated two candidates at Tuesday evenings meet ing in Pythian hall and two applica- tions were received. At the next meeting the rank of page will be conferred A busy fall and winter are anticipated by the lodge mem bers and considerable enthusiasm is evident.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

sLantAlng. l wrote to yFo u for advice and took Lydia E.
 Pinldham's Vegeta- ble Compound, and some other things t h alt you sugges- ted, I must confess that 1 am much bet ter lin every way and have been relieved of some of the worst
 troubles. Nv neirh-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
WELLINGTON
Funeral of Miss Lillian G. Mathews Lecture by Prof. w. F. kirkpat- rick.

Misses Dorothy McFarlane and Min nie Converse are fitting to teach at a business college in Springfield, Mass. They board at the Y. w. c. A.
 Rev. MT. Yukl. is absent in attend Cleveland. Ohio,
 The Songs and Prayers of Women in the Bible will be considered at the mid-week meeting Thursday evening.
 Death of Popular Teacher.
 The community Is Raddened by the death of Miss Lillian Gertrude Math= ews who for five years has been the faithful and efficient teacher 6f the Joseph's hospital, Wiiiinantie, where sine had been taken fer an operation fer appendicitis. She had Ret been well fer some time and had not re= served strength tH eaFFy her through the ordeal. Ffe funeral and burial were iR the family Piat, Westfsfd, Tuesday afteFR6sn. Rev. h, w BaF= F8F Of the church leRe, ef Whieh she ana her H79taeE BeRe members, effi= Riatee: Mrs Sarah ba*is MafReERs, heF naethes, @Ra her bEethes, klHes ,: j. Mathe#S; hays the deepest sFm=
 Mrs: R: \: Nes:3:a #;ta Res t#9 eaiIaseR 9f Stafford Springs A2s aee4 visiting heg parents, A8r. and Mrs. #H- iiam Ruby.
 assrs:e.:xs lecture.
 Rrpf; W E, E5rkRatric}s's P9alttrv ieetsre at ths 9pea mee3Ins 9f fhe Grauge brp,!%4l5 listeners from StaGora, Storra. pveStEord, and pther places. Fhere were Alsq guests present froml 68ahag 68hg fssaaRa. e laS tisalaa. aaa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
FaaEsTERs eE AMER;sA.

6esFt sagae9. Ne: 84, initiates aRa Re# H8@bss 2aa Eeeei4sea eps a3Pi!ca- tia7 aE Fh8EssaF ei.ealas2$ Reetipg ia Fs5{e9 s:G.7 5@{s:otiqsSS 0f th2 nrdeS 5as.sa at ta2 at espteattp9 az FRa sta5SgHae eaaa5S sses FsaaA By JQseRA B.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
LIMITED WoRkMEN.

The grand iodge finance eemmittse will hold their regular monthly meets ing at the grand lodge efflee, New Haven, en "Wednesday afteFneen, Sept, 24, and the grand lodge executive committee will held their regular meeting there the same evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
ROCKVILLE IL

Miss Jeaaie BBEaleE entpEta;Rea Saturday her brother Clarence Bur dick and family ef WesterIy.
 x. HenrE ItaRPhear of +GeSteriF has beeA g. Nislt9F Here fhis week.
 EEed Buraiclz pf RuoRocaouta9g Haae a ,Brief visit at his home here last week
 Mrs J. '. EaE4qr ps Moscow is en- teEta5h:ng her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Franklin, of Providence.
 MT. ana Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon haze Eetrgsa 9ra fE9ra A sszislatt SSES6lcS<foz8s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
A ausar Chap.

John f.iaa's conception ef uP=ts=aate dipIeRaex involves the plan of eeR= eealing every thiRE, iReiGaiRg the diPie= paatiSt.-N aShipgtpR Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOM
Rebekahs Observe 62nd AnnversaryHon George S. Ladd Address Grange Good Roads-Forest Plan Joint Membership Campaign-Annual Outing of Spanish War Veterans,

to come and hear the Hon. Mir. Ladd upon this important subject. Grange members are also privileged to in vite friends and II is planned to have the business out of the way so that the visitors may be admitted to the meeting by S.3O o'clock. Hon. MT. Ladd is past worthy master of The Massa achusetts State oraOge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
ELke.

Norwich ia6ga, N@. 486, hei9 a# {s= tafestiag business sessieH Fh4Fsaa# evening aad 13 8RpiieatieRs WeBe Fe= eaiVad. NJ tR8 a8st RaetiRg ia 6ets- Bsg liners vii b8 iaitiatieR:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Worth the Money.

Smoke cost Ritts9aurG about ia,6aar= 999 8 year. Considering what 1t cow CTS, if may be north twice the paepev. lsSesE y y 9lsls AEeF4a,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
STAFFORDVILLE
Farewell Sermon of Rev. w. D. Ham iIton-New Pastor to Preach Sum day.

Rev. W. D. Hamilton preached hie final sermon in the Methodist church last Sunday morning, taking for his text St. John 14:6. He showed the people the true way of Christian liv- ing, the way in which Christ would have them live. Mir. Hamilton will soon enter Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston, H. The new pastor. Rev. Fred B. Andrews of New Hampshire will preach in the local Nj. E. church next Sunday.
 Patient al Hospital.
 Omer Cooley was taken to the John son hospital at the Springs last week and underwent a successful operation for appendicitis
 Mrs. Walter Baker of Hartford was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Potter last Monday
 Mir and Mrs. w. H. Dunbar of Can ada are guests of the formers mother, Mrs. H. G. Dunham.
 Arthur Chandler was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. D. F. Jaquith in Am ston over Sunday.
 Guest at Canterbury.
 Miss Lila Rishton has been spend ing the week with Rev. Miss Jones ill the Congregational parsonage in Can terhlJry
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
COMPLICATION OF WOMANSS ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. IPinkham'a
 Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas. had a complica. ton of diseases, some of them of long
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-10
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doll to Fondle Il Woman
Greatest Happiness.

one Of the most important matters about
/ which women concern themselves Is their
future status as grandmother And she
Is wisdom itself who knows OF or lcsrns
Of that famous remedy. Mothers Friend
This Is an external application for the
I abdominal muscles aud breasts. II GER
tainly has q wonderful influence. allays all
fear, bsn'shes all pain. is a most grateful
encouragement To the young. exprctant
mother, aud permits her to go through the
period happy IN mind. free in body and
thus destined TO anticipate woman's great
est happiness as nature intended she should
The action Of Mothers Friend makes the
muscles free, plant and responsive TO ex-
nansicn. Thus all strain and tension upoa
the nerves and ligaments Is avoided. au ,,
n place Of period OF discomfort and coa-
.eqnent dread. IL is a season of calm rcpose
and joyful expectation
There is no nausea. ~ morning Sic
ness. no nervous twltching meme of that
constant strain known to So many women,
hence Mothers Friend Is really one VI the
greatest blessings that could be devised
This splendid and certain remedy can be
had of any druggist at 81 90 a bottle snd
is sure to prove Of inestimable value. not
only upon the mother. but upon the health
and future of the child Write to Bradfield
Regulator CO., 1872 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta,
Ca, for their book to expeetant mothers.
There Is wealth of instruction and
comfort to be derived In reading this little
book. IL Is plainly written, Just what
every woman wants to know, aud will be
splendid little textbook for guidance. not
only for yourself. but will make yen help
ful to others. And. in the meantime. do
net fail to get a bottle of Mothers Friend
At the drug store, and thus fortify yourself
isainst any and all pain and discomfort.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-10
EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS

Notice OF examination OF State
Service Commission of state of II.
Fanny P Hacksr.
Exams viii be held April 5. 1872
in Chicago. Cunning, Peoria, Sprnx.
field. Elgin, Jacksonville and 1
dozen other cities, Anna being tn.
logical one for Southern Illinois.
C ass d. Grade /. Salary $50 &c
$50 with maintenance. Age limit 81
Scope and weights: Training and
experience. 4; writing drawine
spelling and photography. 3; risto-y
Of Y S. and n. 2; arithmetic, z;
elementary science. 2; reading. .;
geography. physiology civil gov. ;;
grammar and composition. 3
Primary teacher, same grade, sal
airy $40 to $50 with maintenance
Exam in same subjects with like
merits.
kindergarten teachers, same
grade. Salary $40 to $40 with main
senance. Age limit same. Training
and experience 2; special subject in
Guiding questions on methods on
Kindergarten work, g.
Industrial teacher, $50 to 500
Age limit same Training and ex.
perience, 2 special subject. incua-
ing questions on methods used in
raffa work, bosketry, weaving, etc
3.
For the deaf Salary SIS to Sl25
with maintenance. Training and
experience, 2; special subject. par,
Of which may be oral, including
questions showing fami iarity with
ordinary branches, with especial
reference to the teaching of the DEAF
J. Local residence waived
Teacher. Blind Salary SIS 70
500.
Domestic. Salary $40 10 s3o
Open to women Is to 40 Experience
I, physical exam, }.
Attendaat--Salary $50 to 50 meH
$40 to $50 women. men q to so Of
women Is to 80.
Lahorer, inferno, eve and ear}
Guard, male, guard. female
Deputy fire marshal fireman
junior engineer. chemist. bacteriolo
| gist, etc.
App ications must be on file offtc
of the Com. Springfield. March q
| For information address w z
Robinson. State Civil Service Com
Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-10
HUNTERS BAG MUCH
GAME ON TRIP
TO ISLAND NO. 4

+ r. holdson. Weed RittenhoIse,
f. 7 aistherpe and J. ". loaeh
spent suadAy on a hunting trim
do~n the mississippi near Island
No. 1 and as the resal; Of their
wa-l snansaip succeeded In baSsius
tea geese and twelve ducks They
ere cutie presd of their record.
There were maav otaef local
spostsmea who took advantage OF
the ideal weather conditions to Wis
IL the various water places in the
vioiri,y and try their luck None
of them seemed disappointed and
neasly all returned with mere or
less OF bag full
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-10
Fans Say Old Town Must Have
League EXHIBITION of National
Spcrt This Summer.
DIRECTORS WILL MEET TONIGHT
To Determine Just What the Situa-
ton is and What Plans Must
Be Pursued Farther.


The directors of the Cairo Base
bail association contemplate meet
Ing tonight. together with the solic-
ting committee in the Office Of
President crossley in the Interurban
building.
While it is pra, tically certain
that cairp will be in the Kitty
league this summer with team.
still all of the details of such a GER
tainty have not been settled. The
meeting tonight is to determine
idst what the situation is and what
ulans mast be pursued further to
bring about the solution which will
result definitely in Cairo being ia
the game from the start
Cairo has decided ADVANTAGE
over several other prospective cities
who are being considered as eligible
o berth in that a manager has al
"eady been secured and is ready to
begin recruiting his players right
away as the local association
directs.
John Marin is not novice az
baseball managerial ability He's q
rood man for the job in every re-
7pect. and he has demonstrated
such While it is to be admitted
he made a failure at Paducah last
vear, still conditions which con.
tributed to the same were not en-
tirely at his control, and would
have probably happened to anyone
else on the job at that particular
time, The fine showing of the
Hopkinsyille team the season beforn
removes all doubt Of his capabiIity.
Everything is favorable here this
season to have successful team
and support is needed on every side
to make the project an assured one.
Those in charge should he given
every announcement, declared one
prominent fan today, so that Cairo
will be on the man again this year
In the national sport.