davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
TOWNSHEND.

A session of probate court was held
at Townshend Inn Wednesday.
Mrs. j. w. Melendy of South Lon
donderry visited at Mrs. Lydia Fuller
ton Wednesday.
The Hasdassah league meeting which
was to have been held Friday, Oct.
Is. will be postponed. =.
The women of the Congregational
church will serve hash supper in the
vestry next Tuesday at o clock.
Mrs. w. II. Page of South London
derry expects to be at the Inn every
Tuesday and Wednesday throughout the
season with a stock of millinery goods.
Loren Pierce of South Londonderry
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Capen of Win
hall were guests in the home of A. d.
Benson Wednesday and attended pro
bato court.
The Women s Home club will meet
in the home of Mrs. Ellen Plumb Wed
nesday afternoon, Oct. Il A barrel
4 is to be packed which will be sent to
some school in the South.
Little Allen Hebb recently received
as a present the handsome sword and
scabbard which his grandfather, f.. S
/ Hebb, carried in the Civil war. Mr.
/ lIebb was a lieutenant of Company III
/ I'd Vermont Volunteers. lie also served
in Company E, Sd United States regi
men5
Mrs. VIII Sanderson, ir., and baby
Jack, will 80 Friday TO New York t.
stay few days, returning from Their,
to their home in Savannah, Ga. Mrs
Sanderson has made many friends here
during her summer s stay in the vii
lage. Mrs. William Sanderson win ac
company her daughter-in-law as IA
us Springfield, Mass.
There was an unusually large attend
ance at the Doreas guild meeting il
the Congregational vestrv Wednesda,
afternoon, about 30 being present. Ii
the business meeting it was voted t
continue the repairs on the 4HBsonag
by the addition of a modern bat
room. 1t was also planned to have run
ming water brought into the kitchen
At the supper hour all gathered aroun
the tables. which were artistically deco
rated with ferns, bitter sweet berTie
and asparagus, and enjoyed the lunch
con provided by the hostesses, Mrs. Kat
Randall, Mrs. Nellie Eddy, Mrs. Mar
Jenkins and Miss Mary Plumb.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Mrs. Emma Clark of Brattleboro is
visiting ner daughter, Mrs. a. l..
Howe.
Mrs. W. l.. Tenney and Miss Doris
have returned from a week 5 visit with
relatives in Westminster.
Mrs. A. l.. Howe and mother, Mrs.
Clark, called on old neighbors and
friends aud attended the Grange fair
in Wardsboro last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Wellman and
Mrs Lizzie Wellman of Chester called
on old friends in town Saturday.
John Coleman and Mrs. Anna Torrey
and little granddaughter of Wardsboro
visited at Alva Harris s Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Frederick of
Bellows Falls are at the home of Mr..
Frcdcrick's father, d. J. Frederick.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Edgar Hatfield re-
turned Wednesday from week S visit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
WILMINGTON.

Albert Fox is i'll DIR. S F. Dunn is at
tending him.
There will be no school Friday on
count of teachers visiting day.
Mrs Gertrude Kingsley and Mrs. L. A.
Wheeler were in North Adams Saturday.
Miss Hila Haynes, who was away two
weeks, returned Saturday from Shelburne
Falls.
Miss McCauley and Miss Green, teachers
in the village, are boarding at Greeley
Browns.
Herbert Medbury has finished work for
the Hoosac Tunnel and Wilmington Rail
road company.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Howe of Brattleboro
We're visitors in town last week and at
tended the fair.
Mrs Sarah kidder and daughter, Mrs.
Charlotte Kidder, have been guests at
Childs Tavern the past week.
| Two automobile loads of young people
attended the play Peg O. My Heart in
Brattleboro Tuesday night, Sept %.
Mrs Lucy Bellows of Bratteboro, who
visited relatives in town, returned to her
home Saturday Mrs. Mary Hager drove
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon \. Wheeler expect
to begin housekeeping this week in the
house recently built by his father on West
| Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Brown and Mr. and
Mrs. J. S Fowler took an automobile
trip Sunday to North Adams and over
the Mohawk trail.
! Mrs Daniel May went to North Adams
Thursday to see her husband, who is in the
hospital. Mr. May is slowly recovering
| from an accident. s
| c. II. Parmelee is slowly recovering from
! an accident. Mrs. Parmelee has visited
! him several times at the Memorial hospi-
| tai in BrattIehoro
| Postmaster II. d. Allen has gene to
/ Washington to attend the Postmasters
convention On his way home he will visit
| relatives in Brooklyn
Frank r. Rice of Bangor. Me, is visit
ing in town, Mr.. Rice was at one time
conductor on the passenger train of the
Hoosac Tunnel and Wilmington railroad
Miss Beth l. Follett attended the wed
| ding of Miss Minnie Eaton Thursday il
! North Adams Miss Eaton has visited il
town and has a number Of friends here
She is sister of DR. r NJ Eaton, who
assisted DIR. l.. T. Page some time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs Fanny Thomas is at Mrs, Henry
Stoves this week
Allen Beckwith is a guest of his moth
er, Mrs. w. A. Denison.
Mrs A NJ. Huiling of West Guilford is
guest at c. H. Frost's
Services will be held in the churci
Sunday, Oct. il, at ; p. M.
Miss Dora Churchill and friend are
at the churchill home for q short stay
Miss Leila Gallup was home from the
Clawson-H Hamilton college over Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Goodenough and daughter
returned Saturday from "a 10-days' vaca
ton.
Clayton Barry, Archie Burnett and Per
ley Pond attended the dance Friday even.
ing at \. A. Fairbanks in Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs A. s. Gallup have returned
from a several days visit with MIR Gal
up,s niece, Mrs. George Faulkner, in
Nottingham.
Recent visitors at T. w Miners were
Mrs. Fred Field and daughter, Alma, OF
Montague, Mass, Mrs Conrad Miner
Mrs. Albert Hall and son and Miss
Blanche Miner of Guilford Centre and Mr.
and Mrs. a. r. Miner of Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Gallup and daugh-
ter, Louisa, Mr. and Mrs Herbert White
Mr.. and Mrs w A. Denison, Mr.. and
Mrs ID. f. Fairbanks, Miss Bernice Fair
banks Henry and George Lynde, George
Worden and L. A. Barry attended the
Franklin county fair in Greenfield last
week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
GUILFORD CENTER.

w. II. Jacobs was home over Sunday
from Newfane.
There win be Grange meeting Sat
urtay night, Oct. 10.
Mrs. Jane Howard lost two COWS re-
eating greencorn and apples.
W. ID. Thayer attended the Greenfield
fair last week Thursday and visited
his brother, Ii. +. Thayer, III Deer
field one night.
B. A. Whittemore and F. l.. Well
man went on the automobile trip from
Brattleboro Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Fitch of West Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her son, William
Fitch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
STATIONS RIVER.

Mrs. Charlie Farr was in Brattle-
boro Wednesday.
Several from here attended the
South Acworth fair Wednesday.
Mrs. Mira Reynolds went Tuesday
to lrona, \. Y, to stay few weeks.
Harry Hendee, who was here on
business, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Mary Reynolds of Irona, n.
Y, was a guest of Miss Beulah Brace
this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
Professional Cards

DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence y Grove
ST; telephone, 25S. Office. Leonard block.
Hours, $50 to 3, and to s. Telephone,
GOV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
Boys Can Make Money

By picking up BONES and shipping
them to c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
He is paying 75e. per hundred for al
most anything in the line of Field
Bones that are dry and fairly clean.
Dry, clean, boiled Butchers Bones are
worth zoe. per hundred. He pays the
freight on shipments of 200 lbs. OF
more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

Thirty-seyen Thousand pounds Of laths
have recently been shipped from Portland
to the Hawaiian Islands, to be used in
the construction of the Pearl Harbor ma
val station
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
EAST DOVER.

The ladies aid of the Baptist society
will meet next Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 13, with Mrs. Herbert Garry. A
good attendance is desired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
with their son in Springfield, Mass.

Mrs. /. A. Robinson, who cared for
her granddaughter, Mrs. Earl Bost-
wick and baby in Thompsonburg, re-
turned bone the first of the week.
Frank Fisher and mother, Mrs. Julia
Fisher, attended the funeral of Octar-
JUS l.. Fisher in Westminster Sunday.
They returned home Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

A little less than 40 per cent of
Canada s export business is done with
the United States.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-26

me, ord sa.ay, No, me good sir, no,
thank ye, kindly. Give thin to the
bes' friend I've had f'r nanny years,
an more, Dorsey there"
"Arrah, no. Wolf Tone, avick," pro-
tested Mr.. Dorsey. "'Twould niver do.
Dye think Ord shtand by an rayceive
all thin gorg'us an ixpinsive prislnts
whilst you had nothin? Ord ta-ake
none of thin, be hivins. Give thin to
Cassidy, tn noblest, ginerousest
frind-'" He stopped, suddenly, little
eyes bent piercingly toward a corner
Of his little garden.
"Phwats thot?" he quickly demand
ed.
What's phwat?" inquired Mr.. Cas-
sidy.
Mr.. Dorsey brought a square fist
down into a receptive palm with a re-
sounding whack.
A turkey" he exclaimed. "A tur-
rkey! An in my Yard! TIL Lord is
good to thin He Lowest"
Bent. tiptoeing, he started toward
the strutting fowl. Mr.. Cassidy moved
over toward the fence and watched
him in helpless indecision.
Just as Mr.. Dorsey had his hands
extended to grab the turkey, Mr.. Cas-
sidy shouted, suddenly; and the tur-
key, frightened, scuttled through a
hole in the fence and into Mr. Cas-
sidy's yard. Whereat Mr.. Cassidy made
a quick jump for It. But he missed II
clean and landed on the place where
he was intending to set out early let.
tuce in the spring.
Meanwhile Mr.. Dorsey. half over the
fence, distended with rage, was yell
ing:
Lave my turkey be! Lave my
turnkey be-"
Mr. Cassidy picked triangular sec
tion Of broken glass from his person
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-26

and washing up the tons OF dishes?
Mother did not sit before the fireplace
and tell stories, She was putting little
cotton blankets on her burnt thumbs,
for basting turkey is perilous bust
ness, let me tell you. How jolly II was
to crack nuts, too. But where was
mother? Oh, she was busy some
where. Yes. we recollect now She
was putting a cold cloth on her throb-
bing brow; she had to pull herself to-
gether so as to have strength enough
to serve bit OF supper afterward"
"They didn't have the movies then
to furnish them with recreation" said
Mrs Bumpweather. "or theaters or
tango dances. Visiting and eating
were about the best they could do, and.
after all. that's more fun than anything
else. Give me time to get up a good,
old.fashioned dinner and can have
the biggest spread OF my sweet, mid
dle-aged life, Compare such meal
to anything you can get downtown, or
at any country club! My child.
there's nothing equal to II, and 1t Is
really lark to cook IT,"
"Blithers!" remarked Mrs. Twitter.
Mrs Bumpweather said nothing, as
II she meant IT,
"Rlithersl" exclaimed Mrs. Twitter
again
Mrs, Bumpweather slipped her hand
through Mrs. Titter's arm.
You're tired. little oLe," said she.
when the enthusiasm gets out OF
your system. it's a sure sign that some
other less pleasant microbe has crept
in. You can't afford to let yourself
slip away like that. You've got to keep
holding on, and feeling keen about hu-
man events. and being interested, even
II you're mending a pair of your old
mans trousers or picking the roast
beef bones for hash. You'll come and
your Thanksgiving dinner with me,
won't you, honey2'
Mrs Twitter wrlggled about in a
naive, shy twist, supposedly to signify
ineXpressible joy.
What for did | do all that growly
TALK" asked she. Little Tommy Tuck
er sang for his supper, but I'd rather
growl for mine"
And she said 1t without the slightest
show Of shame.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-26

moment. Do you know. think our
Thanksgiving days are really much
nicer than those old ones. | can't see
anything particularly roaring jolly
about exploring to church through
three feet OF snow and meeting a flap
hated gent carrying a wild turkey.
All the Thanksgiving pictures are like
that"
But" continued Mrs. Twitter, do
they ever tell about dear mother and
what sort of time she had? For
weeks she made mince meat and
stewed pumpkins, and during the sum
mer she sweltered over the fire to
make the jelly. Imagine the thankful
ness In her heart when she saw whole
days OF hard work gobbled up at one
meal How charming to have all the lit.
tie folk around the house? Yes. ma ann
But what about sweeping up the mud
tracks afterwards and plucking raisin
seeds OF the best hair cloth furniture,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-26

dinner that was really dinner-every
thing from soup to nuts! How did en-
Joy that dinner!
But 1t proved my undoing, for In
half an hour l was again under the
doctors care, and while he diagnosed
my illness as plain case of overeat-
ing | wasn't able to get out of bed
again for over a week"
After telling OF this time when he
smashed the ideal " the matinee girl.
who never, never will believe that her
hero could overeat, Mr. Sherman con-
tinued:
THE actor doesn't usually have a
very jolly time OF 1t on holidays, you
know. All he does is work, and he has
to eat in a hurry. Last Thanksgiving
ate MY dinner alone in Rector's, New
York, and | was so lonely that had
one of their table telephones brought
to me and | called up nearly everyone
knew and talked to them-just to
hear the sound of friendly voice"
When the West Was WooIly.
Miss George Woodthorpe went back
to her childhood days for her reminis-
cence, to the time when the West was
really wild and woolly.
Il was very young" she explained,
"and was playing what we called juve-
niles then, but which are now known
as ingenue roles. | remember | was
on the boat that went up the Snake
river to Dalles, Wash, and on that
boat was the governor of Oregon, who
was going up to see the great Indian
chief, Homelli, about some treaty or
other, the details OF which forget ex-
cepting that 1t concerned two other
chiefs that were being held prisoners
for their friendship to the whites.
This Thanksgiving day always
stands out in my memory and | shall
never forget the interest | felt in
seeing this big Indian invited into the
cabin where we had our Thanksgiving
dinner, and sitting down to the table
with his blankets wrapped around him.
scarcely ate any dinner, but Just sat
and watched Chief Homelli enjoy the
turkey and wines that were served,
"
corner OF the cabin with the white men
while they smoked the pipe of peace
together.
1t was on this trip that heard the
first phonograph-and that was long
before the day Of Edison. remember
my amazement at hearing a voice
come from this little box-a box
scarcely any larger than my makeup
box here. At irst we thought there
was ventriloquist in the room, but
after while we were convinced that
We were listening to a real talking ma
chine. | don't know who invented this
all remember about It is that It con-
tanned little cylinder that turned as
the voice proceeded.
And that" concluded Miss Wood
thorpe, lis one of the most interesting
Thanksgiving experiences have ever
had-my first view Of a talking ma
chine. and dinner with an Indian
chief"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-26
THE ROYAL GORGE
Mrs. Twitter's Little Dissertation
on Mothers Joy in Preparing
the Great Dinner.
She Didn't Seem to Take Very En-
thuslastIe View Of the Matter, But
There Was a Reason for
Her Well-Espressed
"Grouch."

/ES, ma'am," said Mrs. Bump
weather, the mlnce pie is
loaded, and the deadly conflict
y between peace and comfort on
one side and pain and pepsin
on the other is about to be performed.
The coming Thursday will witness our
great epicurean festival, which might
be technically termed the Royal
Gorge"
I'm not specially keen to listening
20 any sentimental rawlings about the
day." said Mrs. Twitter. with her usual
suspicious and refrigerated tone OF
voice.
IT'S put In the calendar TO poster US.
that's all. Autumn brings us every
kind OF a misery II can pick up and lug
home. after which we are cordially in
vited to gather together and be thank
ful Thanksgiving day, like matrlmony,
is a good joke. You pawn the family
Jewels to send the kid-child to an ex-
pensive school. Blow one. You cavern
into the recesses OF a dark clothes
closet and disinter your furs. They
are somewhat deader than they were
ever dead before. In fact, they are not
fur at all. ha, hal They are merely skin
what has been skun. Swat two, The
first cold day blows In and the radiator
OF the motor car freezes up. sneezes
once, and calmly expires. Slam three.
Grand opera stars collect, but father
can't, So you don't go to the opera.
Grief four"
I'VE are certainly drifting far away
from the sweet and gentle spirit OF
holidays" said Mrs. Bumpweather.
''The good old days are dead"
And why are they good7" asked
Mrs. Twitter. They are good because
they are old and because they are
dead. Can't you hear our greatgrand.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-26
Pwhy don't yez kape yer

yez ar'rel Pwhy don't yez kape yer
wur.rd?"
"Kape me wur-rd, is it?' cried Mr..
Mr.. Cassidy, hotly. "Whin tn ma-an
wild tn mlllyon dollars comes, Ofn
kape me wur-rd. But did o. sa-ay an
nythln about amy turkeys? Answer
me thotI
"Oi will an OF will not" rejoined
Mr.. Dorsey, angrily. But an-nyhow,
you lave me turkey be, you thievin'
ould omadhoun or oill brain yez."
"a. p. Al" said Mr.. Cassidy, insult
ingly.
"Phwat's thot?" yelled Mr.. Dorsey,
looking for an opening in the fence
large enough to admit passage to his
portly frame.
When one Kerry man asks another,
"Phwat's thot?" Il is time for peace
loving people to retire to distance,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-26

N THE days when Harlem was so
far west that little boys used to
long desirously to go out there and
y kill buffaloes, Indians and other
unprotected game. Matthew Dor
sey and Wolf Tone Cassidy shook the
peat from their feet and emigrated to
America in the bowels of ship that
like all vessels of the aching past,
went four feet up and down and six
sideways TO every one ahead.
On landing at Castle Garden. they
remained in the city long enough to
purchase a gold brick apiece and get
held up and robbed then their bucolic
desires amellorated with metropolitan
disgust and they trekked to the afore-
said west and constructed for them.
selves two little shacks, perched high
on the edge Of Somebody or Others
cliff.
And SO passed nigh unto half a
century; and 1t was Thanksgiving
time.
Mr. Dorsey, having finished the
breakfast dishes and lighted his du-
deem, went out to his front door to see
what Mr.. Cassidy was about; and Mr..
Cassidy. having done precisely the
same thing, did precisely the same
thing.
Good morning, Matchew!" he
called across the little gardens.
"Th' same to yez an nanny Of
thim!" called back Mr.. Dorsey
"'Tis folne da.ay, Matchew. evick,"
commented Mr.. Cassidy, putting ex-
pansively "'Tis tn da-ay OF rajjoicin
an givin' thanks and prisints, Mat
chew" went on Mr.. Cassidy. "'Tis
sorry OF am taht OF hov nothln' to
give yes"
"Th' sa-ame here an nanny OF
thim." replied Mr.. Dorsey. "Oi'd glad
ly give ye tn shirt off me back r tn
roof over me hid on'y Ord ,loikely
ketch pnoomony an die. But tn love
in me hear-rt is this same
"'Tls me own sintimints yez is ray
paytin' aven befuree theys spoke be
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-26
The TWO TURKEYS
One Caused Break in Old Friend
ship; the Other Brought
About Its Renewal.
Gallant Act OF Salvation Army Lieu.
tenant Had Its Reward, Though
at the Cost OF Great Dam
age to Feelings and
Features.

N THE days when Harlem was so
far west that little boys used TO
long desirously to go out there and
kill buffaloea Indiana and othar
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-26

mesilf," re-
turned Mr..
c a s 8 1 d y.
" IT," he
went on, in
dulcet ef-
I u siveness.
"a gossoon
was to come
along wild a
box o. good
A. clint Sc
gars, r q
millyon dol
lars, r so'-
thing lolke
'thot, in Of
er thin TO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-26

and, COM
nenting up
on II brief
ly and in
tense terms,
turned upon
; Mr.. Dorsey.
"Yure tur-
rkey2" he
cried, invid-
1 o u 8 ! y
"Yure tur-
rkey?"
"Oi thot
you said"
howled Mr..
ID o r s e y ,
"thOt ~ n
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-26

a n d to a
gre at dis
tance, for a
Kerry m a h
ca n throw
a half brick
as a rife
speeds a
bullet; and
at catch-as-
C at C h-can,
rough-a n d =
{ u m b | g
knock down
a n DID r a g
and various
o I h g r
schools o I
phi y s lea |
combat, he
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-26

mothers scofiing about nav Ideas and
all that7 Don't you suppose they were
roaring about the dear old times that
had passed? Up to date though you
are, my lamb, with your slit skirt and
rubber buttons; in your tango shoe
soles, your chin strap on your little
bonnet, and your cwn Interpretation
of the Castle walk-even you. my love,
will some time belong to the good old
times"
Even thus" agreed Mrs. Bump
weather, even so. Tis truth, | vow.
But shall belong to my own old
times; shall not be classed with my
Grandmother's old time. shall keep
alive with the elixir OF the present
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-11-26

ma-an came along wild a segar r
millyon dollars. you'd say. Give It to
me friend Dorsey" He snorted, dis
gustedly. "'Tis q diyyle OF a ma-an
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-26
ANNA

The Anna high school girls basket
ball team went to Thebes, ILL.,, for =
game with the girls team of that
town Friday night. The score was
Thebes 10, Anna ..
Mrs. " w. Thomas and son and
daughter, James and Edna. were in
Cairo Tuesday on business.
Rinenart Dale Motor Sales COM
pany received another Carter car
automobile Tuesday.
p. w. Baker who has been i'll for
some time is back in his office again
although ne is not fully recovered.
The March Late dance at the hos
pital will be given Friday evening.
When the weather is favorable about
200 guests and employees are in at
tendance.
Miss Bessie Johnson and Mr.. Rob
ert A. Lanier, both prominent Anna
young people were married at the
home Of the brides parents. DR.. anG
f, Mrs. b. J. Johnson. Sunday evening
Rev. A. G. Phelps, a brother-in-law
| of the bride officiated. After the
| ceremony, which was witnessed by
| the families of the contracting
parties only. refreshments were serv-
| ed. Tbs newlywcds will occupy q
! cottage on Kohler avenue which the
groom Tad already furnished for the
| reception of his bride. The young
couple have the best wishes of a
very large circle of friends.
Prof. E. S. Perkins was in Mounds
Tuesday on business.
G. j.. Johnson was in Balcom on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Harris A. Schultz Will enter
tain the Bridge club at her home on
! High street this afternoon (Thurs-
day. The decorations will be of pink
and white. Sweet peas of the same
colors will tc given as favors. A
| four course luncheon will be served.
Tomorrow (Friday) afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-26

Mrs. schultz will entertain some OF
the ladies of the Tuesday ClIbs at
whist.
The Local Board of Public In
provemont consisting OF Mayor z. ),
Alden and Aldermen A. NJ. Finch,
w. L. Virgins, w. c. Mangold and
J. I. Rooney met Monday and adopt
ed resolutions for the new paving
district which will be known as the
Central Paving District" The new
district will include all the. streets
that ware contained in the old dis