davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
THE DUTCH TROOPS
SAID TO Be IN THE
FINEST CONDITION
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence,

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Amsterdam. Feb. 5.-The armed
forces of the Netherlands have never
been in such excellent condition as at
present, after six months training for
defense of Dutch neutrality against in
fraction at any point. Besides the
frontier guards and the troops forming
the garrisons of the fortresses. which
serve as supports to the systematic
and extensive inundation scheme, there
is field army Of five divisions or about
100000 men scattered in strategic posi-
tons all over the country ready to con-
centrate at any point within a few
hours. For obvious reasons the posi-
tons are kept from public knowledge
ana various districts have been placed
under martial law in order to make
difficult the prying of strangers into
the details Of the military organization,
The troop are kept constantly at ex-
erclse and their organization, which
Is carried out to great extent &C
cordins TO German ideas. is as near
perfect as possible.
From sunrise to shutdown daily cav
airy, infantry, artillery and engineers
as well as the various auxiliary SER
vices, manoeuvre on the broad fat
plains. generally over reclaimed land
near the seashore
One of the adjuncts of the Du,cb
army which strikes the attention of
the foreign observer is composed of
sections Of machine guns drawn by
mastins. The dogs display extraordi-
nary Intelligence in their work. When
the order is given they at once march
on under the leadership Of the men i'm
charge OF the guns toward the position
10 De taken up. Generally this is on
rising ground and they negotiate the
ascent with ease. On reaching near to
the top the order is given to halt and
the dogs at once lie down until they are
released from their harness, after
which they proceed to a spot some
yards in the rear and lie down with
their heads between their paws until
the gun is to be moved again. when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

London, Feb. 5.-Through the cooper
alton in New YORK Of Miss Anne Nor
gan. Mrs. Ethe.oert Nevin and many
other pG.ilanthropic American women.
the French Wounle1 Emergency Fund
has enlisted the aid OF a number OF
30 ,iet.es il TIE United States which have
sent lsrge quantities OF drugs and sur
sfcal supple. TO the inproyised hospitals
of Normandy and Brittany, which are
caring ior nearly half million sick and
wounded soldiers, French, Belgians and
Germans
Four motor cars have been placed at
the disposition OF the Frencl Wounded
Emergency Fund, which now has three
volunteer agents traveIns constantly
from hospital 10 hospital delivering
ether and other drugs, and keeping the
London headquarters advised as 70 the
immediate needs OF particular hospitals.
Mrs Partridge klotZ. formerly of Phil
adelphia- Miss Daisy Polk q San Fran
cisco. and Mrs. Harry Floyd, the orig
inator OF the fund, are constantly in the
feld The movement has grown so rap
tdiy. that an office has been established
at q L.ounies Square London, and
agents have been placed at Havre, Bou-
lczne, Southampton and St Malo to ex-
pedite shipments made daily from the
) ondon headquarters.
On her return from the continent. Mrs.
Floyd told OF many points where the
nurses ana doctors are without the
means OF making their patient. comfort
able Ore hospital Of two hundred
beds, all .illed, hai but one pair OF
blankets Another with AD patients had
but Is nurses. Ether. tetanus serum
and surgical instruments OF many sorts
were lacking In others.
II vas in ore hospital, the name Of
which would rather not make known.
where the two hundred beds were about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

The lodge, therefore, says Mr.. Por-
ter, will take. charge Of the remains
and have them inferred at Waldobero
and he feels sure that q balance large
enough wm be left'to provide a head
stone for the grave. Nf Porter. as
soon as his business viii permit
probably next week-will have del
egation from Waldoboro Lodge, as re-
ported in Thursdays Journal. go to
Bath and take the remains to Waldo
boto.
It is stated that SIR. King was a
man Of good habits, always busy and
often a foreman in the woods He
usually carried a good sized roll OF
money, being in the habit Of cashine
checks for wWku1en and Others for
the fee. He was man Of good ap-
pearance. dressed we'll when the &C
casion demanded and was well liked
wherever he went. He is known to
have had money somewhere IN bank
and a search will be made for thar
and other valuablee known TO have
been possessed by him
The following is from the Norway
Advertiser Of Feb. 10:
Henry T. Moses has been called to
helm identity the remains Of the man
recently burned ct Avermore at the
time when Ernest Perley met ms
death. II va. presumed the remains
we're william F. King Of Bangor AMI
the remains buried by relatives When
!, vas found NJ. King was living. The
remain. have bee. identified by
Henry ?. .so.es a. william F. King
Of Waidoboro and the remains VIII be
buried next wees by the Loyal Orde.
- Moose. through which order he vas
identified. He had TO relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
LIST OF EXPENSES FOR CANADIAN
FORCES TABLED IN OTTAWA HOUSE

Ottawa, Feb. 1s.-Expenditures in
connection with the organization OF
the Canadian Expeditionary Forces
and a list Of the firms TO whom con
tracts for the supply OF boots, cloth
ing. saddlery, etc, were given, are the
features Of a printed memorandum
which was tabled by General Sam
Hughes. Minister Of Militia, in the
Fouse Feb. IL.
The report also goes into detail in
regard 10 the organization Of the First
Contingent and 90 the forces which
are now n training, or are being rails
ed. 1t is pointed cut in a*report b.
Quarter Master General Macdonald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
ENGl THANKS
THROUGH MAI. HEATING
TO UNITED STATES

Portland. Me. Feb. 1s.-The iVol'
.,,iversarv OF the ratification by the
SENATE OF the United States OF the
.ra,+, If Chenr was observed at city
hi, wednesday evening by the United
States Daughters OF lsl2 OF the Hl''e
of Maine and the Maine PEACE 9oeiets =
VIII C. Macfarlane. the city orgaills''
gave an organ recital and Kew. d.
James L. Tryon OF Boston defVereo al.
illustrated lecture on 100 years u
pesce. Prayer was offered by heN.
Charles II. Woodman and addresses
we're delivered by De Forest H. fef-
kins. superintendent Of schools ana
Mai. John B. Heating.
Hon. George L. Cross-nan. George r.
Fogg and Rev Charles NJ WoodnnaH
represented the Peace Society and MIS-
L. NJ. Leighton, Mrs. George + walker
Mrs. Susie Shaw Eaton, Mrs. Louise N.
.Jov. Mrs. Ella ]. c. Perry, Mrs Al
bert e. Smith and Mrs. cara A -houi-
ton the Daughters OF 1917.
Major Heating, who is an offlcer IN
,he Canadian Militia. spoke on the
Euronean war. and in conclusion SAID
NV countrymen thank you most
heartily for the comfort sent to the
wounded and to the soldiers. and Tor
the generous donation which this coun-
try has given TO the Red Cross and to
the widows and orphans. You have
done nobly and, in our gratitude, at
present we can only say thank you,
thousand times thank you. May the
United States and the British Empire
ever remain as close friends as they are
at presetn, and wherever the Stars and
Stripes or the Union Jack of old Eng
land is flying. may there ever be found
freedom and protection.
God save the United States?"
Major Heating has two sons in the
British service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

they at a word from the man in chaH1
run TO the front of the gun and wait
be attached. Il would go hard with a
stranger attempting TO touch the gu
for the animals have been trained
spring at any intruder's throat.
The field artillerymen Of the Duta
army appear 10 be excellent gums
and work like veterans at their pieca
all of which are from krupp's wor1
As TO the cavalry they are we'll nouns
and display considerable dash WIZ
the infantry are good narchers al
rifiemen as we'll as being we'll drilled
GO nd O. hIykaaRl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

that 5000 men were all equipped in
six weeks.
4 list Of expenditures for war pur-
poses up 10 Dec. 3lst last is given as
follows:
Pay to troops, S1lss5.l07: separation
allowances. 25JO. a4s: horses. sl,721, ss7 ;
clothing, $a.S0s.4l5: ammunition, $780,
s4s; field guns, sl.1G1.o7s: rifles, bay
enets, $50; motor cars. etc. SSH
023: saddlery. and horse equipment,
s335.e2s; other equipment. si,s71 .e12;
engineering works. s5eo,l77: railway
transportation, 81 .03o, ssl: ocean trans
port, sl.4a4,2el; censors. 1920: gener-
al, s2s4 .251; total Of $2s,22f. sI4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.

Lucas County.
Frank J, Cheney makes oath that nc
senior partner of the firm OF r..
Cheney & Co, doing business in the !.
OF Toledo. County and state atores'a
and that said firm will pay the sum
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacn =,
every case of Catarrh that canno5, J
cured by the use of HALLS CAT An"
CURE
FRANK J. CHENEi.
Sworn to before me and subscnp6u
my presence. this 9Th day Of Decen's'
A. D. 1856.
(SeaD A. ". GLEASON,
Notary PUBL,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inte,iSl,
and acts directly upon the blood arr Y
cous surfaces of the system. SEM :
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. u
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cons's'
Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
LOCAL NOTICE.

AT the remnant store, Indian
blanket samples, 25 cents. Orders
taken for sewing Of all kinds.
Aprons cut out by any OF my pat
terms for cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24

Ida ". Tagtell, whose inyestica-
ton into the history Of the Stand,
ard Oil Company was the first com
prehensive work in trast busting.
was an important witness before the
United States Industrial Relations
Commission in New York.
Bet the most interesting part Of
her testimony was in connection
with woman suhrage, developed b.
questions from the only woman
member of the missioa---Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman
ITO. what extent do women share
the burdens OF men in industry?'
asked ...s. gi3ry;map
N..vs are !o"s. ior salion !'a-
es.sa ;il.: isoI experience They
are thrown ..so ssctor.es 1a,sai.et
ard the. arr rae AZ stable guam.
t;,v "a a,sn. T'hesy wogx u OF !
lcsrr gfade.' "iss Ta.hel! sA>"'si.
cd.
u dS 90: lite % sc& wCusah lS
MIXED up In politics." promptly
stated Nisa JaS1e!l wheN Sra l!ars
viuan Inquired visa, Suffrage ~as
accomplishing Tor bestctlHg cc3ds.
IlOa$ tor wer!:lnE wcmcN.
''!t GsaS men Sho are EcValnS
subrUS" away from TOmen. The
womcn Ass keeping 3G1TAse away
Ev0n VAsmsesSss.' she w4snssa add
ed. 10 sar aiiWa"mHNs "s taN audi.
Hnrs.
''is suHeSsN minimizing sic" coz.
d!sSOns 60 1adUstrsal Ial6sH" &e
tiS:rasRa0 Ts.gseYsged.
''S aua'e shiaG esarac" hss had q
falls test 10 THAT. W9s the op!r tes'
R 9si&s. TashsN. ''jicSc NGs hesn
done in shGs direction. 3 sSiaS ss
ss0ees wAsgP there 10 no surface.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
Calvary BAPTIST.

Corner Of Sixteenth and Poplar
Rev. J. Fl, Pennock. pastor; resi-
dence, 233 Sixteenth street.
Regular hours OF service, morning
Sunday school at 9:45; preaching at
IL O'Clock; evening at 7:45; Youns
Peoples meeting at 6:30. Prayer
meeting every "Wednesday evsuiug
at 7:45.
Subject for the morning hclr.
"Freiting
Subject for the erenins hour:
Woman Suffrage Il D ,as uten
ton of Pastor ponrock 10 A.a. with
the suffrage issue iroIa y R..llcal.
historical! and coas, ~, toa3l stand
point, Ed. Pernsck 70 l.sa!y il
:a'or 81 Womas suffrage. E.srs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
MOUND CITY

Mrs. r. L. Yankie entertained
the X. Y. z. club at her home on
High street Thursday afternoon. ~
SEQ the highest score prize was
won by Mrs. Agnes Meyer and the
cut prize vas won by Mrs. Zen
Blum. The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Gea-ee Tr&a,mall and Mrs.
Carl Parkman. s1ved delicious
salad course. The guests were linn
tied to members of the club
Mrs. Jennie L. Turpin OF Chicago
will hold a school Of instruction
for the officers Of the local chapter
Order Of the Eastern Star. at their
hall here Monday afternoon.
Miss pansy Fleetwood, who has
been mite i'll at her home on FRS:
street the past week. is improving.
Mrs. Frank Grain and Mrs HAYS
Grady Of Mounds. spent Friday att
ernoon VITA Mrs. G. A. Griffith OF
Pearl street.
Mrs. Hal Read IS III at her home
on Fourth street.
j. A. Waugh has had q furnace
installed in his home on Pearl
street and Merritt court.
Mrs. George b. Howard is quite
i'll at her home on Third street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
Church Of the Redeemer.

Corner OF Washington avenue and
SIKH street
Eev. j. }. Patty, rector. Keotory
coo Washington avenue.
iioly Communion at I a m: Sun
fav school at $50 a. H.. Morning
PRAYER ut 1i;00 a. M; Evensong
with prayer Z 30 o'clock p. IN.
Third Sunday after Epiphany.
~ Tic morning service Mr.. Gold
smith will sing. T Heard The Voice
ot Jesus Say, 10y A. ". Lansing.
Morning sermon, BY request OF
the bishop of the Diocese: Tho
Palmer-Dwcn Federal Child Labor
nill.''
Evening address. "yauc Crucis "
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
Southern Methodist.

Corner OF Thirty-sixth ana Elm
streets. Rev. Curwin Henley, pastor.
Residence &6oS Elm street. Bell
phone 500.
Regular hours of serricc; sun
day 81 hool at $50 a. IN. Preaching
at l0:45 o'clock. EveuIns preach
ing at 1:2P o'clock. Prayer meet
'ng each Wednesday evening.
The subject OF the nlornlps service
IS "Tha Three Crosses.
The sHhia2t tor the evening SER
ron '"rA Power q he Caater
cross" S92liul ,nus'c will De rcn,
tcred At the Services
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24

cordially invited 10 the services.
Prelude. Wagner; Mrs. l.. L.
Profilct. yiniln. Miss Kate Redman,
organ.
S:elgoe. V'.,rcn3
lIy~ie, from st Cecilia Mass.
Gonnod.
Gloria. From ST Cecilia Mas.
GCunod.
.sredo, Fran st Cecilia Mass,
GoInCd
OEertory Ava Marie" Wel2aHd;
Mrs. Z. J, Lanean.
Sarct.s, From st. Ceceiil Mass,
GoUn0d.
PencdictiS, Frtm g. Ctcelia
Mass. Gounod.
Aenus Del. From 81. Cecilia Mass.
Gouno1.
Reccssioral. From 81, Cccels
Mass. Wagner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
First Christian.

Corner Sixteenth and Poplar
streets.
Rev. c. M. Arthur. pastor. resi-
dence 219 Sixteenth street.
Bible school at 10 o'clock a. N.
Preaching at II a. III.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO all.
The Elders and Deacons elected
will be ordained sunday morning at
The First Christian Church.
In the evening the subject for the
sermon Will be Straw Members"
Everyone invited to ocme, hear and
think.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24

About the only time the average
man feels any real Importance is when
on an occasional day off he leayes.his
s2O-a-month fat and permits soilc!-
tous. and gentlemanly real estate agent
to drive him SO miles around the coun
tty..in an automobile to show him Il
or 30. $4,000 houses, none OF which
i. he has the slightest Intention Of buy
ing-Philadslphia inquirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
Nairn Rantist.

Corner or rcuth and Poplar
streets Rev. a. ?. Garrett. pastor.
Hours Of service: Morning wor-
ship IL a. m. Evening worship 1880
p M Sunday school 1000 a. m. 8
Y. p. Z. GAS p. IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 p. m. Junior B. 7.
=. e. at 2;S0 O'clock p. M.
Morning subject. Making 4
Choice.
The subject for the evening ser
mon VIII tie ASHAMED OF Ones
Friend
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
.Geive S9Sk9A SscsasnR

:as.E 500 east N,:.. ~ %ssV asS1 cue
sxreassa." .,s co:c9lGEes. u saaii Be
.GSwea - Seseess.:Oo." eat s:eas
dsaSs" @ae seoise"ss "i1!s'o thy beat. Sl:D
.gel1S.sv ssll % .ASut is.ltaeasA TO-DAY
and ASK. hes is sAe woat tara 90,
eanafy. no frat we shan not tASs q
buy say mcss Slea iced"
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
fmuanusl Lutheran

On DOUGLAS street between Wash
inGton avenue and Walnut street
Rev. c. Robert Dunlap, Phi. H., pas
tor. Bell phone $50. Residence AL
Douglas street.
Hours OF service: Sunday schoo
at 10 o'clock a. M; preaching at J.
o'clock in the morning and 1880 il
Look for the lisht-~Corner 90
Douglas and Washington avenue.
Third Sunday after Epiphany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
AhsInsne.

The pyinoipai poison In absiGths Ia
vegetable substance knowa as
thyiea. 1. Is found ID wernwood
which u used IN making absinths
France IS the largest consumer 0: aa
slntiss. tai;ing asoee than all tia sass
Of. Europe. The consumption has beer
steadily .ircgeasire. 50. shst IL 1911
oyer 100000 sa,!ens Of sSssasas Ssss
used !a ysansS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24

We have just received two cars
of the celebrated Sunshine Naval
Oranges direct from Redlands best
groves. Ask your grocer for Sun
shine and you viii be eating real
oranges. Remember the name "Sun-
shine" the place Cotter Bros. Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24

Control sslf. and the erBt step 4,
taken toward becoming a. power
The youth whose Own hasty passions
anti uncontrolled nppstites run away
with him is cipher as. far as rec
strength goes. Impulse Is not strength
4 runaway engine never will eros
n continent safely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
BETTER THAN SPANKING

spankin; does net ere ehildra Of be-
~ettIns. There Ia constitutional ssass &
this trouble. Mrs. II. Sunrsers, BOX
Notre Dame, Ind, ~ill send free TO any moth,
hrr successful hone Treatment. with FL
Instructions Send no noaey. aGt write b.
today II your children tfcs5le you In III
way. Deu't blame the child the chances a
II can't help IT. Iris tr~atnent also ear
adults and aged people troubled With urL
dinhesities By day Or aisht.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
Scott and HIs Secretary.

Sir Walter SCOTS amanuensis and
much esteemed friend, Willy Laidlaw,
often found 1t difficult to keep up with
the rapidly OF his diction, though on
one occasion, having to wait for sec
oad Or two, he said: Come. get on, .
sad was answered: "oh. aye. 1t is
very easy for you. Willy. to say Get
on, but you forget have every word
TO spin out of my brain. P.s
Weekly. London.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
Worries Overcome, Evidence
Brushed Away. The
Skin Cleared.

S. s. s., the famous blood purifier. is
mans architect 1t eontempates the dan.
age done aud repairs the damage. n also
looks after the possible damage ard cor
reefs all tendency to biood cruptions. decay
q bones, closcing OF joints and any aud
ell OF those myriad Of Destructive effects
such as rheumatism, catargn, swollen glands.
sore throat. bronchial affections and tho
acst Of indrni;ies SO well known as being
caused by impure blood. And now, wins
should $. s, 5. DO all this? Simply because
It Is Natures aHtid 20 a remedy 81 scarch
ing Influence. l. contains powerful nat-
atal Ingredient, tLlt sweeps rs war 10 the
skin. And in doing this It not orlv ami
nilates destructive germs but causes them
to be 20 converted that they arc easily
and harmlessly voided expelled or Dc.
stroyed and then driven out through the
natural outlets of the body. Thus let
\. $. 5. be your safeguard In sill hlood
troubles no matter what they are. II
won't fail you. Get bottle today Of any
druggist but refuse any and all subs,i-
tute5.
Get In Communication with TIE medical
department. write The Swift Sneoinc 60,
- Swift RdC, Atlanta, Gu. Tais special
advisory work on blood troubles has beer,
u iucalculahlc bcneat and has c:--d .
host Of sufferers
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Corner Eighteenth sSreer and
Washington avenue. Rev. Alfred ii
Eelis pastor.
Regular hours OF service: sundas
school at 9.45; service with se.mai
Ct u v'cscce: Christina EIdeavc;
at G.4s: eresing psaacatag ssyg!s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
Church Of God.

Services Sunday g, 3a5 Thirt
fourth street will be as follow
Sunday school at S,4E a. m. Preac
ing at II a. n. and s o'clock in Il
evening. Young peoples meeting
O'Clock p. II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
Try Waged psnan

II piece of waxed paper is place
under the centerpiece ON polishe
table IT will prevent the linen fro,
adher1ng to the table In hot weather
as well as prevent stain from col
water or an oyerflled vase or ros
howl.-New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24

:Asparyqt' hat purchases tbs newr
pspsssr sTeSsy mornlnyI iis'owrAsa by "a
::stso;imnsn, jerry. '0sBSsa OF Aflsso,
street. .Charlsstowns. q ,rsayed Eaisa
ns8an::... Essi.. night; Il Mr.! o'Briea isare'
j: ::ipis;nny;: outside THE. Siadew s!il, sas
shen, asnewsboy .paSses Ii the. rsorc
'Ilss Polly: shfieks,s. ssr.. baftr bIns::i'
i,papsr!r::;;??T hs:;boy ..bf!pgs instHe pa
9sr, cald: :: tskss&Easths '.pesnye--oat0'
Traveller: !. =. - =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
Christian Science.

The Christian Science Society
meets at the Jewish Synagogue, No.
lI05 Commercial avenue, every
Sunday forenoon at IL o'clock and
every Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
sNaVts Probably @TRatkiadsS

l. ha@G attached = woudan aeaehss
Gs6snlir sn g'6ttntosl eorneII school
tSshsity. T's2ss. The bird 6sw shreaKA
sfd. oaea window snd ei'nHsg 10 tA'
Ecnaa's blouse s'ae oS!y 'd:s103sSe
'Ettt dla;rGIsy when oae. AZ tia uos!'
SesstRs4 catns 30 tba teSeS.as Tkb
'bsSa o. eess ~ . cage g. cue oe o.
Ssaaassasas
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
Montefore CONGREGATION.

Services for Sunday evening W
ne conducted by Rabbi /. ng
The subject for the sermon will
Religion Up TO Date. Sund
schooi ut the usuei hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
Spread Of oIpsy Moth by Wind.

experiments conducted by the
United States Bureau OF Entomology
prove that the newly.hatched cater
pillars Of the gypsy moth may be
clown, Under favorable conditions.
distance OF six miles or more. Thus
the wind Ia an important factor in the
spread Of this destructive pest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24

:: osniisIisss .:an,a .;cliesrsp.ness. ties.
cone before: 81! .rhesaN.y.-ssea ars
.ths perfect 'dut!ess ~ yorf moral:
make you drsafjy;. debead hsnn - tlsAS
:ssrs: wrong: r'do not. say "e,ye :iler.
up: for: they may tu' "a sou hare:
but eonseaI them, like a. rice. Test the.
should spoil:the' liyss lot. beltar uet
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
Makes shr CESS orsx.ssalrsd.

Ne"Fs"N ssk." ~s~s 81 NssHbsEW
,sos tits.tagicy a:His az eSagpegaf5ns
pessfs: perhaps there ss acne worse
Shan The Asbord!nass who .whea tots
exactly how' 20 do a sestiin tAinc.
seI!es IN so Satisfied a. manner that
sao cannot bat suppose hs under
stands perfectly; chen goes ahead aud
does tie thing ID Ao;as tool way OF
hs avn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
RELIGIOUS NEVIS
So. pastieEs.

Father James DowNeys pastor. =.
Regular noara Q: service: Fiesa
mass and esrsnoos 3 o'clceks Nigh
mass 10 O'si0cis: Sunday seAca! !
"'eioce: vss9ess s.ad sepedic,!on at
IS o'clock.
Tn. following enns.,a program
will Re- ss,e8 az ~ o'cic~.h mass a.
81. Pa,gieG's church Sunday morn.
Ing. Visitors rsd hote! guests are
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24

Pca!rd!ses s!a most difHouis to esa&
icase tom the hear: whose soil has
never Aees icrssnsd or fortified By
adreatson. They grow there firm as
weeds among stones. 49, Char,otss
1soniG
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
Peculiar Furnishing sf sirsfs REST.

4 golfer who was play inx over tns
a. Neots (Huntingdonshira England
links the other day hit his ball into
a hedge, and after searching tof II
,ome time without success, observed
! birds nest From curiosity more
than with any expectation OF nndins
h,s hall there be looked into the nest
ana found not only his OWE ball eu'
three others as well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
at 7.He: Wednesday night prays
meeting each week at 1880.

Morning service, Anthem. Choir.
evening service, Solo. "A Prayer
for Faith" Bartlett. Mrs. F,ournoy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24

The SUBJECT Ior Sundays Ice
sermon will oe "Trugh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24
::sss.se ..yeisxsi.teS; rsssa.:

,...sydat6sSis bSaSs HIS. d fsd;Si si:ee .sasysf
::sad; ~; Asia:tossi s!rssss saa
,::ihelyss: 5 TIE. :ihsm.yf': ah$stass: .ai
:chsssscl9th and:s pgea ~ s6segtAeu
.Shssfss and table linen: aha S3Bfsssseac
I'D yqS i. win ..A4a% s6s ;Sea:: sssestes
;;aSnsa:dsatier;t hsa 1tsis aaSsf t6s' iaaa
!: {! i Saaasi1:; !: ~. -: "
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-24

aody invited 10 attend this service
whether Won are for or arains, wenn-
an suffrage.