davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
UNCLE WALT 1 r1'!,s ''T1
~~---- ----
King Midas lived in dxss Of o whate'er Il

King Midas lived in dxs whateer
gold The sandwich and TIE ppmrk the loag,
all kinds ines he'd Ies
KING he tried d the und and
MIDAS and his Sunday all ned cool OIL
H. "Ols lcatA,"
makes tired have gold than desed find that gods
Spite tie charm
I'd gladly aornl And teIe
ing greatly they'd
geld and fill their Dress
their millions By the Yet all the shw
muiple the
pace
cords of gold have AMI brea
head gcol oil chair
sundy lies Iellaott
slippers by tie ard rothiHg desl
,oas1'' 2; Ca L0aAAn}e>o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
THE MAJORS me TOO" CHORUS

Although in the past His Hon.,
the mayor, has not taken kindly to
suggestions from the Gulietin- has,
IN fact stubbornly AMI, at tines, raj
er rudely resented thcm--yet it wi:
venture 10 offer a word or two or
three nov, about a matter IN which
ne seems just new to be actively en-.
gagged, reasonably and by proxy, trust
ing that It will commend Itself to him
fore than the others have done. be.
cause 1t Is In line with one OF his
strongest inclnations his love of
harmony, vocal and instrumental.
The suggestion relates to the eff
fcrts of His Honor and his trusted
lieutenants to elimina;e from the city
council certain femheFs who hav.,
dared at times to have opinions Of
their own ON some matters in which
he felt much concern, and thus rude
Iy disturbed the harmony which he
much desired and to bring out men
in their stead whom the people shaii
elect next April and upon whom he
can Gerend at al times and in all
things to perform according to what
ever program he may have prepared
for the occasion. In other word,
The Bulletins suggestion relates to
His Hcnor's evident purpose TO or
ganize a sort of "Mee Too chorus
for himself in the city council, with
shall respond promptly, cneerfullg,
llarmousk and effectively to the wave
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26

Of MS ba.cn, w2cncGcr he snail sa
the word
II may he remar. ed, pareatheticaiy
that "Mee Too" eloruses in a legs.
lative body are not III evil per Sc
On tie contrary, they are oxccllaH;
things when invekeG to sing the
praises and to promote the accom-
plishment Of movements that are goo. /
for the people. The Nice Too" che
rus IN ra.ro's City Council, as mani
iestel in the various street improve.
rlents during the las; several years,
has feen of much value to the
community, and far he 1t from She
Bulletin to say ought in disparage-
ment of them, generally Taken all
in all, the PEOPLE of Cairo have had
little OF 70 reason to complain of
the present membership Oh the city
council as a whole, and nave com
plained very l.ttla-the people, pro
badly, would be glad to see all the
outgoing members reelected.
Nee Too" choruses are mot go9,l
However, when they are invoked to
promote propositions taat are bad or
to prevent the accomplishment OF
What is good for the people, when
personal interests are to be served
by them; when persona: preiudices
are TO he given effect. when wrong
in the public service are to be justi.
fed or covered up, and citizens who
dare 10 complain Of these wrongs are
to be rebuled or persccutec.
And this is where His Honor, the
mayor, has had some reason to feel
displcased, for the "Mee Too" chorus
has on sundry and diverse occasions,
refused to do his bidding at all, and
on others could not be induced 10
make itself heard or felt beyond the
committees.
His Honor felt that he had reason
to complain because ;ae chorus re
fused to sing when he wished to re-
iastate a certain ex-pollce officer, al
though he strove stenuously for
weeks :, to induce 1t to do so; he fell.
that he mad reason to complain be-
cause the chorus baked on the Road
District ordinance (which he after-
wards killed with his little type WRIT
,1r, leaving the city in sore straights
for money to pay for keeping the
streets in order this year,; he had
reason to complain, so he thought
hecause the chorus would not brea :
forth in harmonious hallehujah when
he tried 80 hard, SO earnestly and so
tearfully, for weeks, to prevent ca
adoption of the low water-rate ordi-
nance; brt perhaps more than any 9th
er incident OF this character to cause
him agony of soul was the refusal
of the chorus recently to support"
him when he undertook to pull off
agstunt" of personal nature. IN
which he welded a white.wash brus /
as a baton and wanted the chorus 10
do "Kalsomine too-step' for IA !
6edilcation and justification Of his pu.
lice department.
But all this may seem beside tht
question, Il Ii indeed somewhat Ia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
CAIRO N 1880
---+~~..++--.....--~~.~.

A special telegram from Washing
ton on May Goth said that "the senate
committee On commerce has favora
lily reported the bill to constitute tht
| ity Of Cairo, H., a port of delivery
in the customs collection district o.
New Orleans. Cairo has population
1850, and is a city Of extensive
eomercial Interests and large river
trade. !ss local jcbbing trade reach
es near s7,090,QQ9 annually
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
Specialized Farmina.

Miss Jessie Nicholson inherited 9
farm Of 225 acres in New Jersey
which her father had farmed in the
old way. When she took it she re
allied that the new way to do things
is to specialize. SO she began to do
this on the farm. She raises Canada
field peas. her own hay and makes
a silo. sells chickens and milk. and
that is ali There are 100 cows and
she puts away $4,000 each year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
Fifty Years Ago Sunday.
Feb. 26.

Title king Of Italy" conferred
on Victor Emmanuel by parlia-
ment.
Francis Joseph Of Austria en-
larged the constitution and es-
tabllshed 1t Us the fundamental
law of the empire.
The approaching Inauguration
Of Liacoln was the chief topic
OF the hour. Stocks feveris5;
general business stagnant. Tho
nters were crowded. In the Con-
fcderate states recruiting was
vigorous and powder mills
busy"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26

Cities are not the producers Of
wealth. They are but the marts or
trading places for the products Of the
wealth Of the earth and of labor, and
for the distribution OF commerce
They are not the places for homes. for
they have to be continually giving
way to the growth and demands for
trade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26

In game OF base jail on Nav
25th between Cairo club and t
Little Nichols, of St. Louis, the
former wen by TO 2. Greaney, BAN
tric, 'Cahill and Mcrr:s played on the
LEGAL nine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
Merely an Architectural lneidsn,

The West Philadelphia man picked
up his morning paper and read the
head lines: Man HIT by Bolt From
Clear Sky For moment he was puz.
zled. Then he read further on and
found that the man had been standing
near a skyscraper. In course OF cree
lion. and that workman had dropped
the bolt, vhich had alighted on the un.
fortunate mans dome of thought
Philadelphia Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26

The new Cairo Improvement an (!
Loan Association on 2Iay Goth elected
directors as follows Z, Chas. Feuch-
ter, E, c, Halliday, /. C. Clendenen,
NJ. f. Gilbert, E. s. Dewey, J. j. Cos.
don, Jr., w. E. Ghcl5on, Cnas. Gun
bingham and Herman Meyers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo Alexander County. Illinois,
Population 13,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. x. HATCHER,
Treasurer, FRANK B. ARM.
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Mag. strate, ANDREW WHITCAMP
Chief OF Police. J. G. COWELL.
alexander County, Population 27,461.
County Judge, W. S. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE f.. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, A. s. FRASER.
States Attorney. ALEX M.WILSON
County Superintendent OF Schools
MRS. FANNIE p. HACKER.
Assessor and Treasurer. W.D. LIP.
PITT,
Coroner, DIR. JAS. M'MANUs.
Board Of County Commissioners.
J. ]. JENNELLE. Chairman.
c. V. NEFF. s \
DR.. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26

Use Ior Egg Snc'is' B
Egg shells, instead of being thrown
Nay, should be dried in the oven
I'd kept for cleaning bottles
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26

Copies of Lesl!es Weekly of May
zith were received in Cairo, contain.
ing two page write-up Of this city
at cost to the people of Cairo, +
was said, of $500. There were
views CT the new Church OF the Re
aeemer, the Stafford Memorial Library
the L. S. Custom House, the Opera
House, Builder Block ana several 9th.
err fine buildings, besides portraits OF
Col. s. Stats Taylor, II. H. Canlee
{. 0. Patier, N. B. Thistlewood and
Henry Wells
Mr.. ELMER p yesterday of Cairo,
and Miss BERTHE Kennedy of Mound
City, were married In the latter town
on May 25th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26

The Elk will dye for you.
After March l.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26

Rooms 81 to $3.50 per week. 311 Ohh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26

But all this may seem beside tht
question. Il Ii indeed somewhat III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
FORMER SENATOR SMITH
FAVORED BY R. K. MEN.
Sentiment at BOontOn Strong in
Support of Candidacy.

BOONTON, Jan. 2S.-There is con-
siderable sentiment In favor of former
united States Senator James Smith,
jr, for United States Senator, among
railroad men, of whom there is a large
number in Boonton. William Gummins,
assistant yardmaster ~ Iioboken. has
been circulating a petition IN favor OF
Mr.. Smith, n has met with consid-
cradle success. The railroaders cite
the fact that Mr.. Smith helped their
organization in 1893 by voting FOR the
passage OF the safety coupling laws.
one of the most humane reforms that
was ever passed.
With only a few exceptions the rail-
road mon stand out against govern
ment ownership OF railroads, believing
II to be to their best interest to have
all authority in the hands OF private
individuals rather thar that Of politi-
cal machines. Outside Of Morristown
and Dover, Boonton has more railroad
employees than any other town In tho
county. In most cases the opposition
10 Mr.. Smith is based upon the Wilson
Interpretation OF the primary law
Many leading Republicans are as
tonished at the recent urn in events
Ia Governor Wilson naming George L.
Record, a Progressive, as an adviser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
SUMMIT OUT STRONG
FOR EX-SENATOR SMITH,

SUNNI L, Jan. .. 'faer4 &c nn mis-
taking tho sentiment In this city re-
garding who should be elected United
States Senator to succeed John Kean,
of Elizabeth. The sentiment here is
strongly IL favor OF former United
States Senator James Smith, il, OF
Newark. During the past few days
petitions Savoring Mr., Smith have made
their appearance here and have been
freely signed. 1t is the c~cncensus OF
opinion, not only OF Democrats but OF
Republicans as well. that II would be
suicide for the party II Mr.. Martins
were elected. Those prominent in bust
ness and political affairs here are
strongly urging that Mr.. Smith be
elected. Many in addition TO signing
the petitions 1avOring Mr.. Smith have
also written directly 60 the State Sen
ator and Assemblynen from Union
County asking them to cast their votes
for Mr.. Smith. There wers more sign
ers to the petition here than to any
like petition evsr circulated Ia this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
OLD GUARD OF NEW YORK
EXPECTS 70, O AT BALL.

The different committees who have
the Old Guard military ball IN charge
report TO Major 8. Ellis Briggs, the
commander, over 1000 acceptances and
from the great demand for seats and
boxes for the ball the attendance will
be at least 10000.
The music will be furnished by the
celebrated Old Guard Band, OF 200
pieces.
The Ole Guard Is an Institution Of
the city OF New York, and one tho peo-
pie of h metropolis regard with great
pride n affection. II also has a char
ter from the State, and it's membership
consists OF men who hoI6 an honorable
discharge for service In the United
States army and navy and National
Guard. In its ranks can be found
many prominent merchants OF great
wealth, bankers and men OF affairs of
great mark and distinction.
At midnight the hugio call announces
tho grand march.
Among tho most distinguished who
Will DO present this year are: Gov
ernor Dix, with his full military staff;
eight visiting governors of nearby
States, o large body of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery, of Boston.
about $50; the Providence Light In
fantry Veterans. 70 strong; the City
Troop, OF Philadelphia, Is; the Gov
ernor's foot Guards. Of New Haven,
Conn, 1925; tho Charleston Light In
fantry, 46: Newport Veterans, %; Rich
mond Blues. 30, and Albany Burgess
Corps. 80. and many members of for
eign legations and diplomatic corps and
United States army officers and sena-
tors. and others at Washington. The
encouragement OF Canada, Earl and
Lady Gray, and Colonel E. II. Reuouf
and his full military staff. Royal Artil-
lery. Montreal. will also be present, as
will also the following; George Crom-
we'll. borought president, s. l.; Edward
Lauserbach, Clement Driscoil, police
department: Judge Blanchard, Judge
Erlanger, Congressman William Sulxsr,
Congressman H. M. Goldfogle, Score
tary of state Lszaneky. Senators New
comb, Alexander Brougl, II. w. Pol
lock. D. j. Harte: rear-admirals ID. H.
G, Lewtxe and J. C. Hester. Of the
United States navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
MALLOY ASSN INDORSES
FORMER SENATOR SMITH.
Organization Unanimous in It's
Acti0n--COmmittee Reports.

1y the unanimous vote OF the meEa-
bers OF the Thomas J. Malloy Associa-
tiol former United States Senator
James Smith, jr,, was indorsed for the
United states Senatorahip. The menu
hers of the club met at Sussex avenue
and Second street Saturday night and
Pr resident Charles Cannon made q mo-
tion that Mr. Smith be Endorsed. Sew
eral speeches laudlng the former Sem
ator were made and the club adopted
tho motion with much cheering.
a committee. Iconaisting OF tho presi-
dent, Philip McGovern, secretary:
Thomas J. Malloy, treasurer: William
Chez, Daniel Regan, John Crooks. John
Malloy, Edward Multy and lhomaB
CORDIALLY, was appointed at the last
meeting to investigate the sentiments
of the members in regard to the Sen.
atorship and Il was found that the
club was unanimously for former Sem
ator Smith. At the meeting Saturday
night practically every member of the
club was present. It was decided that
the association would unite with the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club and
go with them 10 Trenton tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
RACKUS REFUSES
TO DON WILSON'S
MANDATE HALTER
Assemblyman Tells Citizens
Committee That He Will Not
Hamper Self with Pledges.

Assenblytnan Harry f. Backus, OF
Caldwell, was presented with q petition
yesterday asking him to follow tho
course of Governor Wilson in the sena-
torship fight. The so-called citizens
committee, which presented the petit
ton, consisted OF Thomas S. Glad6inG,
Henry V. Condlct and George w.
Campbell. The assemblyman explained
his position In the following statement:
Explains His Position.
Petitions we're presented TO me this
by Messrs. Gladding. Condict
and Campbell. bearing the names OF
voters, mainly Republicans, from the
different municipalities which l repre-
sent. 1 received the gentlemen and
told them that I appreciated the sug-
gestions made In these petitions and
believed that the motives of the men
who have advocated their circulation
have been as they think right. But
they have overlooked a number OF mat
tiers that hold the attention OF a great
many conservative men who have ex-
pressed a different opinion than tho
one presented to me.
Il have given the matter careful
thought n when the time comes VIII
vote for tho mar who I think will most
ably represent the whole people OF the
State of New Jersey In the United
Senate. This I believe TO be
my right"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
NEW F0UNDLAND NAY NOT
ACCEPT FISH REGULATIONS.

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland. Jan. 3d.
Tho proposed fisheries regulations re-
Gently concluded by Newfoundland
and tina United States will probably be
tho t1rsk question considered by the
colonial legislature which has been
called for February g. II In considered
possible that tho recent decision OF the
United States making fish purchased In
Newfoundland by American fishing YES
sells subject 70 duty may hinder the
legislatures adoption Of the proposed
fisheries regulations.
We wsnt free entry for all or u
ash Ia every forrn-fresh. sailed. smoked
or otherwise curec," said the premier,
Sir Edward Morris. 1--WE do not want
this FOR nothing. The Americans want
bait-caplin. herring and sQuid. Many
OF our prominent men think we cRn
afford TO gfve this to the United States
fishermen In return for a free market
for u fab. In addition to this we are
prepared to continue q fras entry from
the United States INTO Newfoundland Of
-four, kerosene oil. linea end twine, agri-
cultural implementB and many other
manufactured articles used in New
foundland."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
CAN OF PAINT EXPLODES
AM BURNS MAN FATALLY.
Wife and Babe Also A6re In Race
Around Room.

PATTERSON, Jan. 23.-Wiiliana Pilier,
q carpenter. 10 blind and at the point
of death today as a result OF the ex-
plesion OF q can OF frozen paint which
he had put into a OF water on the
kitchen stow to thaw out.
The boiling Liquid. trailing ribbons Of
firc. flew In HE face. binding him. and
over his clothes: some OF II sven spst-
tered on the ceiling. FoE g moment
the man was 30 dazed he stood stock
still. his face flaming. fire lesping frona
has clothing and licking his hands.
Then he shrieked, and. driven mad
by pain, ran about the room, stumbling
oV3r furniture and brushing against
the walls. He set fire to every object
with which ne came In contact. Hts
wife, with a baby In her arms. ran
into the room. but fe&rsd to so nsaT
hin; she simply followed him IA he
al around the room In O frenzy.
h was at his heels as he turne1
suddenly and collided with her. In
stantiy the woman and baby were In
flames. Neighbors heard their screams
and rescued them.
Dr.. John Halnan found Piller was
s~bockingly burned and sightless. His
wife and child were blistered badly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
FORMER SENATOR SMITH is
INDORSED BY LAVELLE ASSN

AT the meeting Of the Thomas Lac
Yeile Association last night at First
street and Central avenue former
United States senator James Smith. jP.
was unanimously Endorsed fer the
United States Senatorship. The meet
ing was largely attended and the
adoption Of the resolution brought forth
81 storm OF enthusiastic applause from
the members. The resolution WAS
signed by Charles Reilly. president;
William Herman, vice-president; T.
p. Boland, financial secretary; Thomas
Kane. secretary, and Thomas Lavelle,
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
D: MOCRATS ARE
AROUSED BY The
NEWTON PETITION
Names of but Few Party Mer
on Scroll Opposing Mr..
Smiths Candidacy.

The Democrats of Montciair ara
much exercised over q petition While,
was circulated by d.. Richard Col,
Newton, OF that town, for sisners pre-
testlng against the election by the
Legislature of former United States
Senator James Smith, jr., to succeed
senator John Kean. The petition pur
ports to be signed by none other than
Democrats.
The fact IL that in only a few case
were Democrats asked to sign the peti-
! ton, and very few Democrats knev
that such a petition was being circu
lated until the petition and the name
of the signers were published in a news
paper of this city last Friday. An ex
animation OF these names discloses the
fact that there are just eleven Demo
cratic signers. all the others being well
! known Republican followers OF former
State Senator Everett Colby. Only one
Democratic name OF any prominence l.
signed to the petition.
DR.. Newton. who wac tho f,~rs-
ratio candidate for Mayor OF Moll,S
clair last November and who circu-
lSted the petition, has been allied with
tie Republican party for years, and Il
Is openly stated and has never been
denied by Or. Newton that he resigned
as a member of the Third Ward Re-
publican Club to accept the Democratic
nomination for Mayor OF Montclaar
This report was freely circulated hefora
the election. which accounts for the
ioctor being showed under by Demo
cratic votes last November. He was
the worst beaten Democratic candidate
for the M~ayoraity Of Montclair that
,Ver ar for the office.
The only time that DR.. Newton
really mingled with the Democrats
was o twenty-five years age, when
that sterling Democrat, the late DR.
Clarence Willard Butler, of Montclnar
assisted by the influence OF former
Senator James Smith, jr.. had him ap.
pointed physician Of the Essex County
penitentlary at Caldwell.
When the Democratic Board OF FREQ.
holders was succeeded by q Republican
board. Dr.. Newton had to get out and
ne had no further use for the Demo
,ratio party until last fell, when he
aoped TO land. with that psrty's help.
INTO the MayorRlty chair. The Fourth
Ward. which Is the Democratic strong
bold OF Montclair, gave Hinck, the Re-
publican candidate. o vote of about
Ave to one over Newton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
CHANGES IN RAILWAY VALLEY
LINE ARE NOW PROPOSED.

SUMMIT, Jan. 2S.--At an early date
,fshanges will be made In the present
sMaotlve power and operation of the
IaaRahway Valley. which extends from
fine Lehigh Valleys line at Roselle TO
lySummit. and rapid transit trains will
De run over the new route, connecting
FaiTectly with the Pennsylvania ter
Ysbinal Of Thirty-fourth street, Manhat-
E5san.
: "a u probable that q h~igh-speed gaso-
,aane motor car will be used, and will
rsonnect with every Jersey Central train
s4st Roseile. Tho Railway Valley has
tSrwcnty-four miles OF trackage, and on
aasGts with the Lehigh Valley, Jersey
Hcentral and Pennsylvania lines at
B1oselle and with the Leckawanna az
hAnnomia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
TlGHE ASSN SUPPORTS
EX-SENATOR SMITH, TOO.
Resolutions Adopted Urging
Candidacy for u. S. Senate.

Lining up with other Democratic
clubs In Essex In support of former
United States Senator James Smith,
jr., the Michael J. Tighe Association
has Endorsed him for the United States
Seuatorshlp. At the meeting of the as
ISOLATION Saturday night the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, We, the members of tho
Michael j. Tighe Association, Of New
ark, after due consideration feel the
time has come once again for a eelec-
ton of a mar who has been tried and
found true to his fellow citizens; and,
Whereas, The Hon. James Smith.
ir., has the ability and integrity to
true democracy In the United
Jei sey; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we, the members OF
the Michael J. Tighe Association.
pledge ourselves to do our utmost to
send our former Senator TO where ho
juntly belongs and, Furthermore. we
recommend him to all the members OF
the State Legislature for election to the
off &c of United States Senator. which
he can fll with honor to the State OF
New Jersey.
WILLIAM w. DORRETT,
President,
JAMES Fl. TIGHE,
"vice-president.
FRANK AMEND,
Secretary.
LEO SKTDMORE,
Financial Secretary.
MICHAEL j. TIGHE,
Treasurer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-23
OPPOSE LICENSE CHANGE Law.

lions opposing the proposed amend
ment Of the law preventing the grant
ing of liquor licenses within one mile
Of camp-meeting grounds In this State
were unanimously passed yesterday by
all the Protestant churches of this city.
Ocean Grove, West Grove and Bradley
Beach. The Board Of Trade crusade
for the abolition OF the mile-limit law.
backed by prominent business and
hotel men, was vigorously opposed by
the ministers from their pulpits.