davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1908-05-02
THF USUAL SPLIT.

The Sixth District RepuDIlcan Con-
vention, which met in Gulfport last Sat-
urday, resulted in a split, and two sets
of delegates were elected. The Taft or
Administration faction selected w. A.
Collins and Thos. 1. Keys as delegates
to the national nominating convention,
while the Foraker followers elected J.W.
Randolp and T. s. Thigpen:
The split came about on the election
of chairman, the Taft crowd wanting
to place L. J. Piernas, the Negro post
master at Bay st. Louis, in the chair,
while the Foraker faction desired the
selection of one Howard, of Hattie sburg,
who, it is said, was not even delegate
to the convention. This precipated the
wrangle, and it is stated that the pre-
siding officer refused to permit vote to
be taken on the two nominations, he be-
ing sympathizer of Taft and feared the
election of Howard if the two names had
been submitted. He therefore called
Piernas to preside, and at this action the
Howard faction called the latter to a
chair also, and installed him as chair
man, thus having two chairmen presid-
ing in one room at the same time, and
presenting the ridiculous spectacle OF
two Republican conventions antagonis-
tic to the other. endeavoring to resolute
and resolve for the good of the Repub-
liean party in general and the pie coun-
ter in particular. Heretofore it has been
an almost physical impossibiiity for two
antagonistic physical republican con-
ventions to dare assemble in the same
county in this State on the same day,
but this is an instance where two exist
ed for while in the same room, yet, in
Justice to the natural scrapping propen-
sites and desires of the average negro
Republican in convention, we must not
fail to note the presence Of the chief Of
police and squads of assistants nearby.
This fact no doubt spoiled what would
have proven one of the liveliest negro
conventions ever to have taken place in
Mississippi. as both sides were deter
mined to carry their respective points,
and where arguments fail the convinc-
ing powers of a good heavy chair we'll
directed and brought in forceful contact
with the wool tops of stubborn antago-
nists has often been proven IN negro
conventions to exercise a most submls-
siye Influence oil those who persist In
interfering with carrying out the in
structions from headquarters, and as
this was an instance where tits said that
both sides had such instructions thereIs
no telling Just where or how the rumpus
would have ended, had the police not
been at nd.-Pass Christian Beacon.
The sea coast echo., 1908-05-02
w A V E L A N 3

Mrs. J.. Russell and sons have returned
to New Orleans after spending the week
at their summer home on st. Joseph
street.
E. N. Hellbach is having a handsome
cottage built on his lot in Waveland
Terrace.
Jean Barbe spent Saturday in the
Crescent City.
Capt. G. L. Hopkins and family re-
turned to New Orleans last week after
spending some time at Fort Raymond.
Mrs. ]. C. Beard and daughter enter
tanned a number of young ladies from
New Orleans at Shelton Villa this week.
Eugene Chassaniol and wife and their
daughter, Miss Louise Chassaniol, are
spending a few days at Pine Grove,
their summer home.
E. N. Hellbach and daughter Eva are
spending while at Wayelandi Terrace.
Mrs. E. j. Lauapre and children, of
New Orleans, were recent visitors.
Hon. Jas. T. Nix and and son, John
D. Nix spent few days in New Orlea ms
this week.
Robt. H. Chaffe visited New Orleans
on Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. A. Dill visited her son in
Louisiana this week.
The infant child of Mrs. Marie Black
died Friday. The funeral took place
the following day from the residence of
its grandmother, Mrs. w. A. Dill on
Nicholson avenue.
Mrs. Charles Fink visited relatives in
NewOrleans last week.
DR.. ]. G. Beard was business visitor
to New Orleans this week.
Mrs. E. N. Hellbach and son, Alvin,
returned to New Orleans on Sunday.
Pat J. Lyons former section foreman,
accompanied by his little son, Patrick,
passed through here on Thursday from
Bay ST. Louis en- route to his home III
New Orleans.
Hon. L. II. Fairchild and daughter
have returned to New Orleans after d
visit to their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Nicholson.
Mrs. Chas. Garvey was recent visitor
to New Orleans.
Judge Fogarty, of New Orleans, has
rented cottage on the beach and will
bring his family over soon to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Montagnet are
visiting in the Crescent City.
J. Hy. Lafaye and sons spent Satur-
day and Sunday very pleasantly at Oak
Ridge.
Mr.. Martin and family have purchased
the property of Jno. Hines on r. r.
Avenue and came over on Tuesday and
will spend the summer here.
Mrs. Lena A. Combel went over to
New Orleans on Thursday where she
will spend several days.
Mrs. j. G. Beard and children spent
Saturday in the Crescent City.
JOS. r. Bourgeois spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Hon. w. J. Hellbach spent Tuesday
in the Crescent City on business.
John Gardner returned to New Or
leans on Monday after several days visit
to relatives.
Walter and Ernest Lafaye are spend
ing awhile at Oak Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrere and dangh-
The sea coast echo., 1908-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, }
Land Office at Jackson, Miss,

Department OF the InteI10f,
Land Office at Jackson, Miss,
March g. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that William Dillard,
of Catahoula Miss, has filed notice Of his in
tention to make final five year proof in sup
port of his claim. viz: Homestead Entry No.
$3.50, made January IA, 1903, for the NEl-4
NEl-4 Section Z, Township s., Range II W,
st. Ste Meridian, aud that said proof will be
made before Chancery Clerk Hancock County,
at Bay st. Louis, Mississippi, on April %, 1905
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, the land, viz: Arnaud Nicaise, OF Kiln Miss;
Joseph Johnson, of Catahoula, Miss; William
Smith, of Catahoula, Miss: Thomas Holmes, OF
Catahoula, Mississippi
L. Q. C. LAMAR, Register.
The sea coast echo., 1908-05-02
Department OF the Interior }
Land Once at Jackson, Miss, I
March 20, 1908. }

Notice is hereby given that Albert W. Thigpen.
of Standard, Miss, has filed notice of his inten--
ton to make final committed proof in support OF
july 6, 1905, for the Sl-2NW1-4, Nf-2SWt-4 Sec
ton I, Township 6, S., Range IA. w St, Ste Me-
ridian, and that said proof will be made before
Chancery Clerk Hancock County, at Bay st.
Louis, Miss. on May 2, 1893.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation,
of, the land, viz: j. L. Pgford, Alexander Cuave,
Forest Moran, Alsaid Nicaise, all OF Standard,
Miss. L. Q, c. LAMAR,
Register
The sea coast echo., 1908-05-02
CHARLES BOTTLE,
Practical Timer and Slater.

All kinds OF iron roofing material kept on hand
and ali work promptly attended to.
residence and snop-KelIer stre5t between R.
r. avenue and Hancock street. Bay st. Louis. <
Telephone; No. las.
The sea coast echo., 1908-05-02
SILVER JUBILEE SERVICES FOR RFV. c. A.
OLIVER In JACKSON.

Father j. NJ. Prendergast, of Bay ST. Louis,
Preachers jubilee Sermon Tribute to Labors
of Father Oliver-First Mississippian 10 Be
Ordained as Priest.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-09

Total assessment as fixed by
the Board 1908 %. ........ IS, 28O O28
Total decrease made in
A letter from the secretary of the
Gulf Coast Inland Waterway Associa-
ton asking this parish to loin in the
membership of said association by
RENTING the membership fee of not
less than fifty dollars, was read and
ordered tabled.
Treasurer J. E. Martin submitted
the following report which was read
and ordered placed on file.
The following accounts we're read,
approved and ordered paid:
1sT. WARD.
Leo L. Judice, nails, general
1unQ...... ........ -.....~ , %
Alcee Dugas, road work,
special fund. 70 %
CASTOR Begnaud. refund per
capita account resident in
c~orporated town, special
fund. W
Francois ChiassOn, refund &C.
count no buggy, special
account 80. ........ ........ 10
2ND WARD.
81. F. Vulliamy, v. s. serv-
ices, general fund ......... % 90
Luke Leblanc, lumber, gen.
eral fund.............::... S46
George Foreman, building
barn for. ward teams,
special fund. .......... -. "a IS
DR.. j. o. Duhon. Road work,
special fund ..... .......... 30 %
Elias Spell, sundries, special -
BIRD WARD
r. A. VOORHEES,, clothing, gen.
eral fund.-. ............. 5 50.
William Green, cleaning jail
cess pool. general fund.-. 6 90
Jean Brun. repairing doors In
Jail. general fund. l 90
Louis Lacoste, criminal and
other fees for September.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-10-09
Police Jury.
Continued from second page.

Mo Jed and seconded that the poll
ling precinct boxes be changed in
the first, second, and third wards as
follows:
First ward from Scott to Ossun at
Rousseau Prejean.
Second ward from Holmes store to
the Burke School.
Third ward, Mouton Switch, to the
Mouton School House. Carried.
After discussing the stock Ordi-
nance al considerable length the
following amendment to said Ordi-
nance was proposed by Mr.. Spell,
who stated that he believed that to
allow horses and mules to roam over
the public roads of the parish would
terd TO keep down the weeds, thereby
benefit the drains along the said roads
and also help reduce the boil weevil
nests.
AMENDMENT.
Horses and mules are allowed to
roam ut large over the public roads
Of this parish from 6 g.. m. to 6 q. M,
on and after January l, 1908. This to
apply only in the wards of this parish
west of Bayou Vermilion, namely: the
first, second. third. sixth and eighth.
Yeas: Spell, Lacy, Martin. VOORHEES,
and Breaux. Nays: Broussard.
Messrs. Billeaud, Duplex and Lam
dry not voting by reason of the fact
that the said amendment did not apply
to the wards represented by them. The
motion was carried.
Mr.. Breaux reported that citizens of
the sixth ward had contributed $50 to-
wards making a drain in said ward
and asked that the Jury make a like
appropriation, the whole of which to
be used in paying for the work on said
drain. So ordered.
Mr.. A. M. Martin. of the State
Board of Equalization OF assessments.
submitted the following statement on
the assessment of this parish:
Total assessment returned
by IS, 665 325
Less error made in extension
OF horses. ............ i 100
Corrected total. So, 663 625
INCREASES.
Merchandise, 25 per cent. 80 945
Banks Is per cent. ........ % l31
Pipe lines, 43 per cent. Ii 372
SIS, Jas OIL
DECREASES.
Horses, 36 per cent. ........ 80 157
Mules, 8 per cent. ........ 10 COL
Cattle, 20 per cent. ......... 6 1858
Lands q per cent ......... $50 OFT
Total $3.50. . ...........s $3.50 %
Less amount, allowance for
overflow lands. wards one
and 600
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27

Charles Noble Gray prominent a. q
lawyer and educator. Was born i8 JH-
ldilia. y. Y. August -. 1851. Ta $50.
graduated from the classical drga
mont of the University of W-s.olc.l
III 1871. and from the law school rf
hat Institution 10 1872 In the latte
7oar De was admitted TO the Bar ana
entered up0H The practice OF law i1
Madison. Wis ln latter sears be- oil
.- .-seral public Office I'm The CITY
government 81 Madison Prom 1921
to 1901 he was associate dean Of tho
College of Law 81 the University ul
Wisconsin Tn 1905 hp became dean
lot the College Of Law Of rhe Associa-
tion Of Law Schools. and presided a.
the meeting at Saratoga at which i
was formed and was vice-president of
If the Antwerp Conference Of the IT,
teInati0nal Law Association.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27
PERSONAL.

The prince of Wales pet diversions,
next to shooting, are smoking and
stamp collecting
Hail Game, Henry James and w. d.
Howells are said 10 write at the rate
OF 900 words a day
Lord Rosebory. long a sufferer from
insomnia. claims 70 have discovered a
cure in the swish OF the sea waves,
Queen Victoria Eugauia Of Spain Is
credited with the feminine ambition Of
being considered the best dressed
queen in Europe.
Frederick Maximum, who has become
a distinguished violinist after many
rrivations. was a poor Wisconsin boy
who made his FIRST fiddle out of Two
cans.
President Eliot of Harvard declared
The other day that the purpose %
higher education Of women should De-
20 teach them how 10 train their chill
dren properly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Deeds are the footprints OF our
creeds,
You may know any man by what he
admires.
To dodge difficulties is to lose the
power of decision.
Many spoil much good work for the
lack OF little more.
1t is never safe to look into the fu-
ture with eyes of fear
No man was ever led into truth by
the cudgel Of dogma
You never know the joy of living till
you try the luxury of giving.
In the divine kingdom the place Of
service is the one OF sovereignty.
Every temptation is a blessing if We
face it instead Of flirting with it.
YoH often viii hear a bray from the
head that thinks it looks ieoaine.
Bear We one anotner's burdens"
does not apply to borrowed troubles,
We would all rather hear a simple
ton praise his friends than a wise man
decry them.
The pure in heart see more from the
bottom Of a dungeon than do the evil
from the Roof
When the enemy can persuade that
it is wrong to be cheerful he has done
a good days work
It's not the smile you put on your
face bat the one you bring to another
ilar makes you happy.
He who tets an evil impulse become
q deed must remember that it will be
father to many Nike it-Chicago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27
40-ACRE FARMS $500.

On the new Birmingham Line of the
Illinois Central Railroad, Cornth,
Mississippi to IIaleyyille, Alabama.
Soil adapted to corn. cotton, oats
fruits and vegetables Climate and
water good Lands unimproycd are
selling for $3.50 TO $1,000 per acre:
partially improved, $500 TO $500 per
acre For a free copE Of an eight
page lcafct describing this new terri
Tory Oh the Illinois Central, address
the undersigned at Manchester In.
J. r. MERRY,
General immigration Agent.
Manchester. ia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27
Observation-Disclosures
TODAY IN HISTORY
AUGUST 27.

AUGUST II.
i733-Brandt made the first accurate
experiments on the chemical
nature OF arsenic
i7fl-Joseph Reed. president Of Penn
sylyauia from l77S to 1881, born
in Treuto. \. J. Died i'm Phila.
dolphia. March ;. 1855.
I11C-Brilish defeated the Americl1-
i'm battle of Long Island
'8te-Tbe Duke Of RiRchmond. Coy.
ernor General Of Canada. died
of hydrophobia
iSts-Thomas Chandler Halliburton
noted Canadian writer died
Borl 1926.
sf9-First Confederate So.dior-
Monument unveiled at Griffin.
Georgia
9'i-pa'tleshin Louisiana luuctc'
at Newport News
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27
The Bulletin 10 on sale at the follow
Ing places:
coIeman's 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.

1t is stated that Assistant City En
gineer Miller was dismissed upon the
written order of the mayor and that
the latter will give his reasons for
the act at the council meeting Tues
dag night. II this Is true ii may be
assumed that good reasons from .
public point Of view prompted the or
der CT dismissal and it will be well t
defer passing judgment until the rea
sons are heard The mayor has gen
orally been able to present satisiaa
tory reasons for his official acts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27

Organization seems to be the ordel
Of the day among the Democrats in all
parts CT the country. 1t is verf
marked change from Mr.. Bryan's for
MGR methads of campaigning, wheF
he depended largely upon speech-mak
ing. He has not abandoned the lat
ter in the present campaign but he
seems to devote himself more to ar
attempt to weaken the fire Ct
his cpponent-criticisin Mr. Taft's
speeehes-than to setting up any
guns of his own. In this Mr. Bryan
probably wise. His own guns when
fired in attack have not always gone
off without a kick
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27
lime Cam cAIRQ ELECIAlG Aia

BELT LIN II cars due to leave SECOND At.
ing north on Commercial Ave-, erscy II An.
utes from A. m. TO II D. m.
Going North on Walnut st, every is sniunt
from sos IA. to 1855 =. M.
POPLAR 81 LIRE Holbrook Ave, OR
to leave Secono Vt. geing nerth on HolofJ
Ave. at 6:5T: 9 m; 6:i3; 6:67; T,l2 y. IN. ASo
same niuntes every hour until ip:l2 and IL
o. nj,
Going west on Tvea.y Eighth 81. 81
5:l9; G;A; s;49 and 7:Gt 4. IN sud on saIps
utea every iB0ur uutil 1874 and II 0A =. N.
Poplar st. cara due to pass ~. IEry's
Is mi a utes after leaving second St.
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on Walnut
II ;Sa p. IN. 1854 H. IA; 80 ., mi 2:aS n. M
40 q. M; ~ d. m; 80 n m.
North on Commercially; 90 y. m; 100
IN. 2 90 =. III. 3 90 a. ID, 4 90 B. IN, 3 q, IL,
Belt aud Owl cars are due to PISS Wu8
Thirtv fourth SGT LIS minutes after ieagius
Second st,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27

It appears that Alderman Meaha
and Engineer Thistlewood who went
to Paducah to see about a stree
sweeping machine found that Paducah
washes her streets They report that
the machine in use there has a tauk
charged with compressed air which
forces the water against the pavement
in a powerful spray and cleanses II
thoroughly. They say it is an expeu.
size process but does the work well
Perhaps when it is considered tina
this process does away with the nee
of i lot Of men aud teams TO rake to
gether and load and haul away the
debris pushed to one side b. &
sweeper, also that il does away with
dust II the streets are swept dry. o.
a mud-smeared pavement If the
streets are sprinkled before being
swept (which by the way would be an
additional expenseD--if all these
things are considered, ii viii prohabl.
be found that the washing process
viii be not only in every respect be
ter, but cheaper as wei.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27

The Bulletins Historical Editu
gives an interesting story this morn
ne from The Bulletins files of 1871
Re tells of the first Citizens Move
mcnt' in Cairo to procure the election
If good men to office, the movement
$ sing a non-partisau one, Democrats
mi Republicans Joining for the com
mon good The result 81 the move
ment was the abandonment of party
rolitics OF party nominations. for city
offices The men placed IN nomina
lion by this movement were John NJ
.agslen for MAYOR J. B. Taylor for
treasurer. II. J. Howley for city clerk
p H. Pope for city attorney. a. Cain
or city marshal D. Hurd and ~. r.
halliday for select council at large
tiI were elected by overwhelming ma
'c;Hies The city's elections have
been non-partisan ever since There
ls some talk now of going back TO the
arty nomination plan under the pri-
NARY law This would be inadvisablc
rba citizens movement for good gov
ument started at the Merchants
Luncheon seems to represent the best
means to the desired end.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27

In his address to the American BIZ
Association at Seattle, which was IS
en- in Yesterdays Bulletin. Presidra
Dickinson complained of the want cr
respect for the courts. which had ir
late years shown itself in the public
mind. He sought to account for this
in various ways. partly in the crit
cisms from men In high places. paItls
in the frequency with which "the
highest courts divide on constitution
al questions, often determining tn
result by a bare majority and he
concludes that perhaps the judges
themselves are not altogether free
from blame. when IN the decision ~
cases Of great public importance uu-
on watch the attention OF the whole
country is centsTcd. they assail oppos
Ing opinions as subversive Of the con
stitution aud ffaught with direst evils
for the future Of the country NJ
doubt President Dickinson judge
rightly that these are general cause
Of the lack Of public respect for TIRE
courts. Bat closer inquiry VII reveal
at least one other cause which T.
probably found in very many oommu-
mites witch IS local in IT'S bearing and
therefore comes close to the people
affecting them directly and influencing
tham more poiently than any Of ths
causes which President Dickinson has
mentloned. L IS the Frequency wifh
Nhlrt the popular idea Of right aud
justice 70 grossly outraged II tie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27

rial of cases with which they are fa.
miliar, through methods outrageouslF
irregular bat which the court and its
officers and servants seem to be I'm
able Of unwilling to stop or even
heck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27

Presumption That Attorneys Ser
vices Are Gratitlous Plaintiffs, at
torncys, were engaged by defendants
agent and sent pleadinss by his other
attorneys but there was no proof q
authority on the part of any of these
persons to contract for the payment
of attorney's fees, and the New jersey
Court of Errors and Appeals in Bent
ley Fidelity and Deposit Co., 90 At
laatic Reporter, POP, held that no re-
covery could be had without proof Of
sueh contract aud that no litbility
arose from the simple fact OF perform
anco of services, as they were pre-
sumed to be gratitious
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27
July Circulation.

81. -Uoo
The above Is a correct statement
of the circulation Of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1907 and for the
month OF July, 1908
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this third day Of August 1908
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27
Music

We love music for the buria1 honaz.
the eamered memories. lhc tender
feelings il can SUMMON Al a touch
I-etiua Eizabeth Landoa-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27

subtle and flexible rapers Of attack defense. Lesser
men defend themselves from absorption lv greater
ay means of envy or hold their against them by
contradiction. comhatiycne>- or pride. Vanity smu-
lates men 10 make the most Of themselves and helps
them 10 keep up their individuality. jealousy prcks
them To hold their own against rivals revenge 10
make good again on an enemy the injury he has done
them. They are stimulated 10 perrstuate their midi
,1dnatiou by means Of offspring having the like midi
r.caaliF. and 50 prevent Things from sinking back
nto that uHd'gersiled uniformity ont Of vLih they
bal r.-.ual.y TO struggle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27

would call an officer and put them out
Thertupon the plaintiff lett, In
Tucker Y. Burt, 115 Northwestern Re.
porter 722, she claimed damages for
the resulting aggrayation Of her NAL.
ady The Supreme Court of Michigan
held the iauitor was merely an EN-
ploye, not "A tenant that he had no
right to entertain a guest obnoxious
to defendant; and that defendant VIC
lated no duty in causing her removal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27

. '''t'fl IVY tA5' '%AiN'A NN1thA "a 4 lNl4
road between these points.
On February 22d, a large meetn.
. OF citizens. regardless OF partisan pol
iiics, was held az Phillis hall, corna5
OF Tenth and Leyce streets, for TIE
purpose of nominating "a ticket 70 b
voted for at the city election. J. IT.
AetcaIf was chairman and II. Ober-
! ly secretary. After some speechmak
! ing a committee consisting Of one
! democrat and one republican from
each ward was appointed TO confcr
and report suitable candidates This
committee consisted Of J. S Rearde-
land J. T Reanie, lst ward, r. II. Cur.
I8i-lhan and G r. Woodward. 2H
warl; F Vincent aad John Wood. 3
ward aod ! n Robinson and S. Wal
ter 9TH WarI D. Hur3 was adde
from the ci-r az large. After consider.
ah'o dCHy the committee reported tha
f0'lawirs ticket. viz. Mayor j. li
Lansaol clte treasurer. j. b. TAYLOR.
ci.y clerk N. D. HowIey city attor
.uey, =. r. Pope. city marshal A.
Cain select council at large. D. HurH
and Vs. r. Halliday. The folIowin-
committee. six democrats and six re-
pul.icaus. was appointed TO prepare
and publish an address to The voter.
stating the objects of tie present
..y.-..........+ .-r .........r...-. .. .r.... O..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-27

The Cairo Bulletin Il he only Cairo
paper VITA the service o. the Asso-
siats9 PTa<A