davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
ART EXHIBIT BEGINS
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Work of the School Children
On Exhibition.
The public is Invited to Call at the
Library to Inspect the Result OF
Careful Training i'm the Schools.

Beginning this afternoon and even
ming in the Public Library, there
will be a free exhibition of public
school art and crafts work. The ex-
hibition Is held in the library so
that the parents and others inter-
ested in the schools may have an
to see the entire scope
of work, arranged logically by grad
ly to entertain. The drawings and
paintings are taken from the regular
es, wt-l n view 10 eiucYte not mere
daily class lessons and show the
usual results that some from thought
full teaching. The mounting and ar
ranging are made to harmonlze in
tone of color with the general tone
OF each subject.
There will be shown the first ef-
forts of the primary children, seek
ing to illustrate their language stor-
les and giving expressions to their
sense and nature training, in sim
pie efforts of color in skies, grass,
rivers, trees, hills, etc, of the diff
ferent seasons.
The intermediate grades develop
the same subjects. but add more prac-
teal work in still ife drawing with
charcoal and pencil. The nature
study or plant life or color adm char
coal leads to careful study of har-
mony. And colors thus found are
used in original designs for wall pa
per, book covers etc.
The grammar grades give atten-
ton to painting of nature, forms In
color and pencil,p refacing the study
of decorative design" The seven
tn and eighth grade pupils this year
made a special study of butterflies
and flowers-painting the beautiful
colors, and later using the flowers
and insect forms as motives for or
lginal designs for belt buckles
spoons, lamp shades. wal paper and
posters
The results of these higher grades
are more artistic and convey more
practical aspect of the work, as de-
veloped through the grades. The
manual work of the children Is both
gratifying and encouraging.
Some of the results to be seen In
this department, are-stenciled cur.
tains, pillow tops and mats, lamr
shades. brush broom holders, cook
books, magazine covers, glove ant
candy boxes, kites, bird houses and
| sun dials.
| On Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings the library will be oper
till o'clock. The public is cor,
| daily invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
U. B. CHURCH NEARLY
CLEAR OF ALL DEBT
Great Celebration Will Be
Held Sunday May Is.
Quarterly Conference Meets and
Elects Scott Furguson to Fill
Vacancy on the Board of Trustees.

The pretty little temple of worship
owned by the United Brethren con-
gregation and located on the west
side of south Prospect street is prac-
tlcally clear of all Indebtedness. At
the meeting of the quarterly confer
ence last night, arrangements for the
liquidation of the balance of the in
debtedness were made.
The church will hold a big cele-
bration on Sunday. May Is, at which
time Bishop p. c. Carter. of Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, will be present. Be-
fore this meeting the last of the
church debt will have been paid and
the affairs will mark the burning OF
the old notes.
The conference received the resig-
tation of William McCloud, as a trus
tee of the church, and Scott Fergu-
son was elected as his successor. Mr..
McCloud has moved from the city.
The reports from the various depart
ments of the church were heard at
this time, disclosing very satisfactory
results.
Best made. Glover Leaf eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

an hour would be little too slow.
G. NJ. Costin, superintndent of the
Big Four with headquarters at Cleve-
land, was present and voiced the sem
timent of the other officials. Mr.. Har-
ry n. Quigley presented him to the
assembly.
A motion was presented by Mr..
Brockett TO the effect that the presi-
dent appoint committee which shall
meet with the officials within the near
future and thoroughly thresh the mat
ter out. President Smart withheld
the appointment of the committee un-
til a later date.
A petition for a four foot sidewalk
on the east side of Vine street, 25O
feet north of Center was received at
this time and turned over to the
street and alley committee.
A. petition for sandstone side walk
on the east side of north Greenwood
street from Playground street to
| Mark street, was received and plac-
ed in the hands of the committee.
James Kearse of Bradford street,
wants the sidewalk changed from
four foot to a five foot walk. An or
dinance commanding the improvement
was passed several years ago but
| Member Waplcs said that the mayor
never inforced. The matter was refer.
red to the street and alley com
mittec
forgot to put in his budget an allow
ance of $1,000 to cover election ex.
pense. The mayor will rectify his
mistake at once.
petition for a storm water drain
from Mound street to David street
and i'm the alley from Wood to Her
man street, was placed in the hands
of the sanitary and sewer committee.
Petition for gas and electric lights
ION Avondale avenue, Blake avenue,
Hurr and Mary streets, were received
and placed in the hands of the street
light and gas committee.
The ordinance recently presented to
council calling for the notification of
the rights ana franchise of the Ma
rion and Suburban railroad company
on Silver street, because of a failure
to comply with the conditions of
agreement, was read the third time
lat this meeting. The ordinance was
not brought up for adoption. Upon the
request of several interested parties,
the matter was deferred until the next
meeting.
An ordinance to license people desir-
ing to open refreshment stands in the
local parks was pushed at this time.
The ordinance provides that the ma
yor issue licenses at cost of SIS per
year, The chief executive was allowed
a fee of fifty cents for each license
issued, in the original ordinance. Mem
ber NAPLES promptly amended the
document, abolishing the mayors fee.
"Iie gets salary and this is right
IN his line of duty" remarked NAPLES.
Tho ordinance passed unanimously
with the amendment.
Any violation of the ordinance will
be punished with fine of not less
than so and not more than $25
All members of council We're present
at this session. The body mot prompt
ly at o'clock and adjourned short
lly after nine,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
Inaammatory Rheumatism Cured In
Three Days.

Morton l.. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.
says; "My wife had iniammatory
rheumatism In every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
In bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benift
until she tried DR.. Detcbon's Relief
for Rheumatism. II gave immediate
relief and she was able to walk
about in three days. / am sure II
saved her life"
Sold by the Dumble Pharmacy
Druggists. opposit Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

ACKER,I>N LOWE PIANOS desired
remarkably
proposition
PIANO QUALITY When than the price OF the
ACKERNTAN LOWE for you piano
Alderman & quality and
buying AcLcnmn
DC q o
us
will pleased IL. #
II. ACxERNIAN, MGR. Main Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
Matken & Smith
1913 E. Center St.

the Free Baptist church, Saturday
evening at o'clock. The couple was
unattended.
The bride Is n very popular young
lady and carries the best wishes of
many warm friends. The groom is q
carpenter by trade ana also has a
wide acquaintance. They will reside
on north Main street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

White, Pure and Strong Clover
Leaf Flour. eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

Don't dope yourself with mercury,
potash, arsenic, fodides, or other min
eral poisons. They make your con-
dition worse than ever. HOLSTERS
Rocky Moutnain Tea contains nothing
but vegetable ngredients-guaran
teed under food and drug act. Best
ail-round medicine known.
CHAS. SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
ARE MARRIED
BY REV. BARNARD.
Miss May Alice Styner Becomes the
Bride OF Leroy O. Layman.

Miss Alice Styner daughter of Mrs.
Clara Kurt of north Main street and
Mr.. lie Roy Layman, son of William
Layman of this city, were quietly
united in marriage at the parsonage of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

If you are full of aches, pains, neu-
shake them off is to use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Natures own
remedy Cures not by killing the
pain" but by removing the cause.
CHAS. SCHMIDT g. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26
LODGE NEWS 4
K x Il II n ~ II II N ~ 4

Kosciusco lodge, l. o. o. F., cele-
brated Its ninety-first anniversary
last night with social conclave. Inl-
tiatory work was first taken up and
the first degree was conferred upon
one candidate. A banquet was serv-
ed at the close of the lodge session
and general good time enjoyed. The
attendance was exceedingly large.
See, our complete line of pumps
and oxfords, w. G. KRAUS, West
Center street, Opposite The Steam
Shovel office. 4-25-3t
Sunday Special.
Chicken dinner from 1880 TO 1 at
Palm Cafe. 4-26-5t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-26

Come to the Episcopal Parish
House Wednesday evening and
Thursday for your spring clothes,
corner Center and High streets.
4-16-5t
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
ficatiOn.
s. I I! LII & z l42aZA .lrs No3i
l0a RANER4 FR9ZGlst OF CITIES. s

/ A question in which all cities situa
jteisaa R'e nayigabe rivers are deep
lis. lpteIqtea was a subject Of an eN
+ hapsf Te uiost by lae Y $ depart
ntent t5feenty given IN FIJI in this
kptyl4p3 fnnd Tie following from yes;er
, days Clotsnemoerdt presents some
sentiments on The subiect Ahi j prob
| hl9a VIII BE- generally approyed
,IApy city or town Qn the MissiS.
i ppi' Or i{s navigab,a Tributaries tfIat
..has allowed Itself to re shtt OF fFsn
its river front by private monop9lis.
TIC interests has made a mistake thaA
lsshuld be repaired as soon az pos
sole. East st. Louis has woke Up
70 find Itself thus trammeled and is
taking STEPS 70 recover its essential
rights through legislative action and
legal remedies II Ii certain thafsbfa
rivers OF the NJ ssissippi Valley viii
he permanently improved and that
they viii carry great future con
merce at the minimum freie' cna e.,
identified with water TRANSFORMATION
A city chat allows its area for wharyes
TO pass from it's control will find III
self reduced 10 4 pitaole yassaiage
ami at the mercy Of a combine that
will take for itself all tlat ire trafde
viii bear The idea that the rivers
a.e to be abandoned or kept insignif-
cant is delusion, and viii be a cost
ly one to communities t1at ase put to
sleep by it.
w thin a.few years New Orleans
has made a successful Fight to recoy-
er its full rights along the river front
ana is establishing there the most
convenient and economic system for
tle interchange Of freight between
land and water routes. One of the
th 'ngs. that .has developed The vast
commerce on TIE lakes since lie
Of -iafe CHANNELS to over
24gEaat s.tse wharfifaciNtits for loah-
ing and unloading. in whign .stebpg
and electro machinery do quickly the
-wUrx of an Ff1iiy n men. Lf'Ver1oesTT
has 81 ent.4ens OF fat+fieps etf its .9fs4t-s
ana Manchester forty lies inlana
has put $S10o3oo0 into a ship canal
70 Liverpool, with a water front to
]S-&spori These cites know the
glal value OF water Transportation
an consider tae money they have far
nisted for wnaryes ore Of Their best
investments Monopdlists have beef
keen 70 get a grip on the river fronts
Of cites before the inhabitants could
be aroused 10 the meaning of etle.
operation They realize { now tdar
! eaR " 4snsse @aieFwss 9inpg "
1ment Is coming
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
FOOTBALL SCORES.

AT Cnlcago-md ana &: Chicago O.
Al Observation-Disclosures 10.
Ames q.
Al Haaoyer-Dar mouth is. Col.
byn o.
AZ EyaDston-N or,bwestarD 10. To-.
wa :.
A, yopil pand- yona name *.
O,iyat a
AL Observation-Disclosures No, NAL
Is. Iowa B.
A., r<iil.ovillo Ef,l,g,iiiis Nkrr,,f e..
iowa a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
Notre Dame. Ind. U. S. !

University wen from Iowa this after
noon, Ii TO Is, in a smashing game
-Four Northwestern men were with
drawn because o. INJURIES. iowa
fought vita p,enty of vim, but the
Hawkeyes We're not quite equal tC
Mort. Westerns style.
TIE score tied, five to five. at t..r
cad Of the first period
\ fifteen yard run by Lei End Wan
drack, and dash by Captain Mamie
Of Northwestern, produced the frsi
touchdown Iowa's share was made
by Nj rphy, right half back. afte
steady, cd fashioned football.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
DO. q tle eomlnrMIlE Inc az
mslsa sNasaa
TO BuILp ROADS.

Its&ppears that Sheriff Nellis has
turned over 70 the commissioners OF
Road District No. their Nj lon Of
the. road tax collected this year, al.
though ne has held back tho portion
OF that tax which would belong to the
city, being 81 per cent. or abodt sui.
Cocoon the ground that lie Is not
sure whether or not Cairo is a part
Of me road district II Is true. ii re-
Is some difference Of opinion in Off
cl7l circles as 70 whether or not Cairo
Is part Of The district .sinee the
mayor vetoed me ordinance recently
passed by the council anncxing Il
thereto but if u s not, then the road
district commissioners are not en-.
Titled to any part of the fund col.
lected in this city ana the same doubt
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
TILE REGr PLANO.

Mrs Frank Henderson Of LaCentar
KY. haa purchased a beautiful Gram
Riehtsteig piano after hay ns visited
all leading music houses in St Louis
IN search Of the best piano Twelve
aceats tried To get her pattona1e.
lrt none bad as fine a piano az the
nagn NaeGt Gram.Richtsteig piano,
which was furnished BY The factory
representative, G. Il, Kiencr, in Cairo.
H. Her piano is admired by cyef-
visitor and declared he finest ever
sold N this community.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
.fr d afssAitnTis Mo snssednd sher

foa d. fSfssMsnGfs Mo '?susS5efssSd shsSr-
if Davis after the latter had been &c,
posed. The Administrations of the
sherff's office during that period was
in marked contrast with what i had
been. as exemplifed "a the trial anf
conviction Of one q the worst negro
dive keepers IN the city, who had az.
fed the authpiGes Tor years. i
S1Ae .hofle of1Cairo remember this
N n SN hadN Ma Fraser ana there
II 80 sfre his election tos The office
fer daa alisieqt administration "A
wllieh they feel sure he possesses
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09

FRASER FOR .sHERrFF.

Attire Independent Voters meeting
Friday night, In the First ward Alex
IS. ;sfascT candidate for slerff, wasI
fsfled upon fsr aespeach MrSs Fraser
S&f;f he s@as not maker Of apeeehes
and would not attempt to4make any;
but he would repeat 70 this meeting
Wba1 ha~had said to voters generally
When ssKed what he would 10 II elect
ed sheriff, u will conduct myself and
the agkags Of the office so,' said Mr..
Fraser, THAT can look any man in
The faSg and he will tell me that J.
Aave fhSde a good sheriff"
These who know Mr. Fraser can not
doubt that he will make this promise.
good--and it is all the promise they
need Mr. Fraser was born in .Cdlgp,
Z in. 1859 and has resided here almost
AoHtinAously since. His family have
residett here upwards of 90 years. He
s9issssknown as a.. plain-spoken, lagk
working man. As member Of the city
council he made good record show.
ing d proper interest in public afffl2a
as a graduate Of Glendale Military
Institute Of Kirkwood, Mo, Hsktta
qnaHAsa+ not only for the cl2IgMs
! Worksa Of the office he seeks, sssssa
knows what discipline is as a means
to success in life, which is shown, in
4 his success as a contractC in the,aal-
anlogmfpg of large numbers Of nan
ANA he knows what law and oglet
fhVah MS requisites to PROSPERITY iiG
cdtifmtinity
Ills rs6ldlerly training has ts1gh'
him the need of codl-headednsss
strsFagy,sand personal COURAGE IN
emergencies; and with him as sfsTif
this scity. and county would havernc
mnrr-reason to fear repetition o
tlfeSnHfr Of Feb l7th than IL oil
Jack Hodges were sheriff. or old Dct
Isiizge all, or Alex II Irwin. II /,
nnlf safe to say that If either o
these men had been in charge of tht
county iail there would not have beer
any'mob on Feb. II and II there ha(
been any demonstration there woulc
net have been any tragic sequel Fo
tpex4 men were known to be men o
courage and judgment VINO knew how
to ayeesfdf9'ro meet emergencies Il
their official capacity
Btt MT. Fraser gave the people o
Gal Hsa'nc idea OF what manner 0
sheriff he would make during tn,
\ brief fsffhd that he was chief deput,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
aaas, lllglNnltesA These COMMITTEES r,laA

tte nlile2re ia f2c6 gre as follows
Cane q ariean Is3 Gas Qqa3e,
20; Jasner rs Jackson outside Of
Kansas Sliy, @'', - Louis outside
OF zee cry OF 81 L9a.s' 40; Franklin.
2e' Perry 30 and Pike, 40 The
population increased in all these
ooilr'ies ana me aggregate Of IN
crease was 39,6t1 The figures in
dnd orly the country districts in the
counties ~ watch ST. Louis and Kan
gas city are located The increase,
iheretcre cannot be attributed to tho
growth OF these two biz cities
BIZ ire Star offers further efidene g.
There are four ether counties whore
there has heen systematic effort for
road Improvement In no one Of these
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
FORWARD PASS CHEF WEAPON

Princeton, Oct Princeton de.
feated New York University mere to.
day, L to 0. 1ae New Workers. were
using the forward pass as its chef
weapon. New York University playel
princeton ta-a standstill in The first
MALT -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
september Circulation.

The above is a correct statement Of
tie circulation Of The Cairo Bulletin
forfthe year 1909 and for tae month
of September, 1910.
CLY'LE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this-.gfxth day Of October, 1910
LEO ]. KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
CIRCULATION sTATEMENT.'

Average number Of complete ana
perfect copies of The Cairo /.
Bulletin printed da ly and sun. N
day during the year 1908 22ls
A verage number Of complete anl 1@
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bpl
letin printed daily and sunday
.lurine the month Of Septemher
,n.a otoS
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
NEBRASKA Wlro ~ HARD GAME,

Lincoln, oct S.--Tha University Qf
Nebraska defeated the lIniyersty wv
South Dakota in hard os'ae tahsv.
l2.tn 8. TIE playing Of owen, Frank
and Ttackberry we-e The feltiirdss.a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
TIE INDETERMINATE SENTENCE


While the states attorneys o. Hi
nois are advocating amemlment cf
the paro,e act 70 as to provide for
the fixing Of maSimum sentences, tae
International prison congress rdr the
first time-and,lit appears, largely as
the result Of the remarkable insaaa
ton taur cf the foreign le,ealtas
adopts resolution indofsng tie
eAIrerican" principle Of ME, ermlnato
sentences in tae case OF young delin-
.qGents III mental and moral defac.
Itives. The fixing of maxinriIm SEN
fences is deemed advisable only dur
ing the drstpaasesro or the d ne, whaa
the lack of experience may earse In
mdicions duplication Of IRE parole
principle
one condition or parole speciGei
in The resolution is Of particular inter
est TO Illinois, IT. is declared tAAt tht
pr son toa d Charge l.w'th tie #drse
ment OF a parole act should tinyail
/ ably tie 80 constituted as 10 &Sc5Qie
| all outside influences and consiA piA
conn lssjon made up Ct at ea8 Eo4e
REPRESENTATIVE Of the mag 1at
least one. representative Of ire prison
administration, and atseast oae reIa4'
sentative Of Medical SCIENCE Il VOL
. svbs'esfnk, bawe'l 10 demand asQ n
'f'hgsr' dtrd rep- sentative eff gtbe levei
AAsads practical experienced business
Ilaitsiiaiia Of the community sthe az
i a.sa.1 hat has leaned the ac tfiuag
&A and estimating probabiito.
Success q their reiqrmat q
r .rfTeF syerage Industrial conditions
r AfBhFole law politically or inefi
d 40 as1Gdn n,sierad is a source Of az
t,Trs.EErss--ss--rranger, Our troubles here an,
& sts&ssis to.the principle approved b,
Il NeslnterhaionqI congress but to ey
tTaIaely poor adm Illustration an 4 insul
LIZ ,shtE"4fter care" of released c1a
r. t,5i~ ia IS chicago Recorl.flerald
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
Illinois prAr DRAKE

"hamoaign ~, Oct S.--rlinoa
university today de7aatel Drake, Of
EesMo p~s 2 TO o. Illinois began BIZ
scoring jn the scco: 1 quarter, Bern
F'Hin making q touchdown Rutzer a
forWard pass, and running sixty yards
FOR touchdown Betting Kicked tie
goals Illinois scored three more.
Betting missing one goal
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
Use Vans Mexican Hair Restore.
II Brings Back Original Color
10 any Hair without Dyeing IL.
Dye ruins hair, stopslts growth and makes
II com, on. BESIDES It's use can't be con
cealed Use Vans Mexican Hair Res

zorro on your gray, faded or bleached hair;
you'u marvel At the result No one will ev-
r be able to tell you are using anything II
restnres hair to It's original, uniform color no
matter what the original color was, Posi-
iively removes dandruh and stops falling
hair. NonpoisonoYs.
Sold bv Pau &. Schuh & Sons. Cairo. .t00 n
b'ttle sent direct by Dwight r Sprague x
o., u ~ Dearborn st, Chicago Sati faction
III a anteed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
Chief Of Police, J. G. CowE1.u

Alexander County, Population z7.4s1
County Judge. wv. s. DEWEY.
sa County Clerk. JESSE e. MlIL.ER|
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROMN. /
NSherif. FRED D NfsILTS.
States Attorney, ALEX M WI, SON
County Superintendent OF Schoo,s
'R0F. 8. E COTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, W. q ,IEl
PITT.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. MMANua.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
LEGAL DECISIONS
eligibility Of Women to Hold Oh

fcs The Supreme Court OF Nebras-
ka was recently confronted witi the
knotty question as to whether VIC
man was eligible TO the office Of
county treasurer. notwithstanding the
fact tAat under theB constitutions an'4
laws OF be state she eoulI noiAVo3v
ior a candidate fer that office III
The election OF 1909 the opposing 2al-
Iidates Tor treasurer O. Cherry eoun'
fy Neh., were Gerf1Gde Jordan and
Ernest b. Quible Quible was a.
ready then in ofdce, hut fair op-
ponent received the majority o. totas
asst, aHd a the proper tile tuoh tAa
aoata oi ol1la au4 daman1ed posses,
Sion which was refused on the erou'd
of Ter ineligibilty The laly than
instituted maalauus 10 compel de
livery u t4e official palapheLnaha 70
fer The state constitution on!y
gives tae general right Of suffrage 10,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
N M M M M 3 - .ll 80 - j

a-l~sssNss4lt y a44lsAA.e ailA u a.
consistent with tie feferal ard state
cdaslitut mH sratstes Of the
s-ate Judge Rose, delivering tae
opinion, Gods that under the con
mon law women were emitted g.
bold Administrative Offices or wnica
they we're roui etcHt to lischa ge tho
dnaes, ard taat, as there was no quca
ton raised as 10 the REALTORS comp@
tency She was entitled TO ho,d the
office. notwitbstand ng ner ineli5 BIZ
ity 10 vote for herself. Judge letton
specially concurring in toe Conc'u r
iogs. lGubts the correctness Of the
right OF woman 10 hold sueh an Of.
aFe under the common Law Of Eng
lard; but takes the position that, o~-
ing 10 changed cond tiops in this
country, tho right should here be
granted, irrespective of ancient Gus
tom or common law. Judge Fawcett
dissenrs saying that, If a woman $
eligible 10 such an oface as that IN.
Eoiyei she is Just as eligible TO the
Office Of governor, aad, while agree
ag thaC many women would make
better governors t1an some the states
has dad he thinks il rests with the
leg stature. and not with tie corr.
TO specifically declare their elig.biI
ry.-and chat no one should he allow
cd to NcM an office who cannot vote
for candidate for IT, The ease is
reported n t2j Northwestern Reto--
1cra Gt9s aadas the little Staie eX f'l
Jordan y. Qalblo. & 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09

The only Cairo paper with the scr
Tiea OF thu Associates PreSA La The
nslIstaA. = %s%g