davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-01
WE PROTEST AGAINST THE
KIDNAPPING OF LABOR LEADERS
Urge Labor to Rise.

Others In Yiddish denounced THE Con-
spiracy OF the Rich" and called on labor
to rise and show it's loyalty to it's
mart yrs"
The police anticipated no particular
trouble from this group except the pos
sibility of panic or an emotional out
break when the parade. as planned,
passes the Asch Building There will be
plenty of police at Union SQUARE To- keen
the speeches from ~arousing the crowd TO
violence.
The other parade, that of the Social
list Labor party. which is TO leave L,,bor
Temple I'm Eas, Elghty-rourth street at
G. 20 O'Clock to-nlrh, and march nh o,rr
town. ending in a ntas,-u,,tI,Y and
speecbmeetIne at Union sou,ro ,vbor,
tn. arcs, Of tho -,rory,orLors. owc,.,s
win IA. doror,cod Il, o,,oo, ,,oaron,
a., att, b.. =. -.
49,. ~.
anans.an. w" ~ ~
.'
NM" t"'' 'e '''"" "n' w
'"o' u "i' Gunner CROSS OF s~ti"ul"'''
anu '"'S 'ehenhoor uisoruers 'f"th
,usmes on ,ne ponce TO poho throW'nS
w '"'o" ofu''' n'''''nSS OF me past
iu" '".i""'ns resolution ~ one OF t"ose
"hicn IN 10 ne presented 10 the mass
"'ee'ihs LOT nuop'loh'
"eSol''u' mat we see IN the present
p'o'o'''"sS "s"n'St - d.
one '"o,' u" '"' ''"s series OF assaul's
~" Wv '",' W lne w~or"'hR'n'n
"'A " Wv ''t"N'0' HU''INhh'n AT inc
The evening world., 1911-05-01

him as Commissioner. Flynn II be-
ueved 70 have had all the experience
~ desires In a police administrative
tob In this owl
,Dougherty tentatively accepted the
position of Second Deputy Commits
soner last Saturday when he had a
long talk with Commissioned Cropsey.
Some details remained to be arranged.
These were apparently Strengthened
out yesterday.
4. pouoherty Well Trained.
The Pinkerton man IL well equipped
FOR the position. lie has been working
IN conjunction with and in competition
with the New FORK police for many
ypArs. the nature of his association
depending upon the character OF the
work.
Dougherty is regarded by policemen as
a a OF the Flynn .yrr and they be-
lieve he will have more detective work
and less g~ambling-house raidlng to do
than has been the case with Flynn.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
PRESIDENT LYNCH RULES
ON PIRATES PROTEST.
National League Head Finds for St.
Louis in Gam, Under
Disrlir

P%lttsburg to-day lost her protest Of a
play In the disputed game
played at -, Louis - April "a Presi-
dent Lynch OF the National League
found for s., Louis.
In the eleventh inning, with Bresna-
han on second and one out, Bliss batted
"a ban to the pitcher. The latter's
throw beat Bliss TO first but dragged
Hunter, the first haseman, 20 the edge
OF the bag In making the catch, A col
lision followed. In which Hunter dropped
the ball and Brcsnahan scored the win
ming run. Investigation showed that
Umpire lNnneran had called Bliss out
before he bumped into Hunter. and
President Lynch finds that the COLI
sion followed from Hunters position In
the path ~ the runner. Therefore, he
rules that The bah was IN play when
Brcsnalau ran ln. and that his score
not due TO Intentional Interference
but to an unavoidable accident,
The evening world., 1911-05-01
RACING ssfiSg5Es
PIMLlCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden three-year-olds
and up. six furlongs. Aetna. % (kill-
~Ingsvorth). 6 to 2, 4 to 5 and put. won;
~Spr4nEmas, % CByrne). Q 20 10. 2 to > and
out, second. Matte Herman. ej Dunn,
% 20 /. s TO ! and I TO /. third. Time
Lis. Tiger Jim, Excellence, Con earn.
El5art. Old Err. Neva, Mtditator, IRISH
Nora, Alice Virginia and Fezzan also
ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Oougherty May Hold Key.

Jacobs was his alleged police record In
London.
O%ougherty May Hold Key.
On the other hand, George s. Dough.
erty, superintendent OF the Pinkerton
agency. which has had charge OF the
Drummond case since the robbery. said
that he has Information as to the iden-
tity OF the Jacobs family. n that his
understanding OF the case is that they
have some knowledge that may be Of
use In that case.
Mrs. Jacobs n her daughter went
20 Ellis Island to-day on the 10 o'clock
boat. with ten persons who were held
as undesirable persons. Gen. Henry and
Deputy Surveyor smythe had Jacobs In
\ Surveyors office for "a long whlle.
The packing cases had not yet been
searched.
There was much that was unusual
about the case. When Jacobs applied
for q pass to meet his wife and daughter
on the pier. he asked for II under the
name OF David Josephs." and another
OF his daughters. who went also to meet
h boat. got a pass under the name OF
Harris" A mysterious person whom
Jacobs called Brown" also procured a
pass under the name OF Harris"
The assumption Of the names. taken
C.,.rnm.,, n., aonoar,,,, ,,a -.
49,, To- -. -, ,na 1T. I'll.
"a ..,,v,,, ana .unr,amon,sd no en-.
81. ~, .,n,.r ..n,. u.s..a ,.,
-. 60 NJ. let. Do, h.,nra har
m,, a.,n an no,n,.S 10 in,sr.s,,r.
sr.,-,o,.,.... oon,.rn,r, ,,o ,mn,r,a-
49, 20 -.".a.~ch,.aw ,ou.nv',rom
~ ..... "a.
"CNN"~ - - a..
.%N"'ns uo "e"'o,""u" 'ou".
Jfcops pockets was the name ana h"-
dfess OF Mrs. Drummond. the address
-k$ing the Ritx-Carlton. In London
Jdcobs insisted that he a the address
because he hoped TO sell some goods
I'd Mrs. Drummond. although he did
"A, .xn,.I, now no .xn.c,.d IN make
~ - =. - -, 80,
Wv $3.50
bIames woman Enemy.
He declared that business enemies
WIRE I'm n plot 10 ruin hin. that a wo-
MIN who had caused him trouble before
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Veteran Quits City Service
Without Any Sign of
Fuss and Feathers.
PRAISE FOR SUCCESSOR.
Il Wish You All The Luck in
the World" Is His Part
ing Word.

There was none Of the fuss and
feathers hat usually marks the passing
Of a distinguished public oniclal and
the Induction of his successor this
morning when Edward +. Croker. after
~twenty-scven years In the Fire Depart
John Kenlon. another veteran OF the
service. stepped into his place, as Act
ing Chief.
The retiring head had already said his
good-byes to his men and 10 most "
his friendr lie spent all night In his
office over the Great Jones street Are
house, from which he had rushed to
every big fire IN the greater city dur
Ing the past decade. Al 7.b o'clock no
was sitting at his desk In civilian
garb.
At that moment tho new chief. In full
uniform. stepped In tho open door down
stairs. lie saluted the men on guard
and climbed the steps to the Office.
Croker stood up as he entered and the
W men shook hands.
well, John, It's Up to You"
They sat down together and began
discussing commonplace. Then -four
-.
.,van -" ..s. ..,.
- W.
world"
The same 10 you. Ed" said Kenlon.
ee'e'aony was over.
ivy " '"o euNns
- :, Isl S'"'""'
u "'
a'Ieaus s"'u al want 10 say
''"'"' Sd" ''one' 10 'he niue group
-, h'"sp'pcr men VINO were "aitlns'
e''" '"o o's' se''S Vi my iie
" '"is 1oo ana l 'eeI as IL i need a
rest uoht mean by ina mat I'm
SUNG 10 'oai ei'her' hut III going into
business ana i nope 10 make a little
"o"o' '" "''e"' ~ IN Just thir'eeh
yours ago this morning since Dewey
''~ 'he iirst gun at Mania. IL was
y" '"ls same uate also that Bonner re-
slsheu as thiei u succeeded him.
us a day mat carries some big men,
orMs TOT me-
,,, "an. W say mere asi walk out OF,
VIZ. "o "ousc 'ha' ! pave q high
A..
u" W ! nIe'nah' n GOOD ex-
~ W" ~ Po"''''"", ne KNOWS
Nv 'eioi'heo 'he marine
.."ss ~ ~, department ui"' ne
y =. "'s"es. Possip'e p'cn
" e"'e's"'s' ~" ! Preuict 'hat ne VIII
Nv !" .""isp q .ho wnoie iorce'
warns against Fire traps.
JUST want 10 add a little more to
"hht I've been preaching lately re-
earoihs hfe prevention. MY experience
nus 'a"sh. me mat factory buildings
nave 40. 10 DC maze absolutely hre-
proof ihefe IN no reason why THIS
CLASS OF structure mould not be as well
hreproofed as theatres and other
buildings. People working at benches
II machines should he protected ius,
Az much as audiences In theatres.
''The building code is good no ,,r n .
4, s,oes I'm, 4, dos no, -, o..
nnna,n,s ia ,aa, ,,a' .no.s"'
"' "no"e" 10
The evening world., 1911-05-01
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

nAcE TRACK. LEXINGTON. Ky. May l.
The cuttiCs Tor to.mprros's races are as tollc Y
FIRST RACE-Fve ard half fIrongs. sell
Ing. War Jig. 90; Helen. 90. Eta Ioui6c, loo
New star. l0I; Olivia Maislc. 0H; Blue Trina.
iQl. koeon. lol; The Fai. i0T; 2yol. 10; lima,
1903 Tackle. i0G. Uncle Jimmie GRAY, 1uG.
SECOND RACE+Four f%lrlongs. maiden nlies
Purse. Christina ilaisi, ITO, sl!h Ir.uo,ss. ITO,
Mirror. 10; Mergtc. 10. Ruth jackson. 10,
Madame Phelps. ITO; Mario. ITO; Catula. 10
sarah '%h.nault, 10. Sauce, 10. fanchette. ITO,
Baret,e, 40.
THIRD RACE-sis furlong'; purss ~incisirn,
100. Enfield. III, Gtover Hughes. 1893; Cps tal
Maid. iOT.
FOURTH RACE-Fout and a half frflOngs; IN,
Rnctland Stakes; twn.ytarolds.- -Incltcr. 113, John
Robert iiS. Joe Knight, lis; .C1l. HOLLOWAY,
IFS. B%onanza, ll5i Worth. lis; Buckhorn. Ii3.
.fye and Woolfurl entry.
FIFTH kACE-One mile. thr, cysar-olds purse.
-Myftle Marion. ps. Messenger Boy. l1O: Tatpt,
1903 talf. Cainody, il5. Sir Dawn. IO7.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and twenty yards; sell.
Ina -lyiia. lee, 81; Marion Casey. io7; Emmv
Lou, i03 Wing Tins, i07 Mar orr. 1O7. Indian
Maid. 100.
Track hoavy weather clear.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
DIRECT ELECTION BILL
FAVORED IN THE SENATE.
Committee to Report House Meas
ure for Selection of United
States Senators hy People.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Senate
Committee on judiciary by a vote OF
I to . ordered a favorable report to-day
for the adoption OF the resolution, which
has passed the House, to submit to the
states the constitutional amendment for
the election OF United States senators
by popular vote.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
VIII Get immunity Bath.
WILL OF CHARLES ENGERT.

The will of Charles Engert, who died
In st. Marks Hotel, Brooklyn, on
March II, was filed to-day, II ~disposes
OF "A large fortune, He left $4,000 to
found a kindergarten IN his native town
in Bavaria, and a similar amount to
found n primary school there. \ be-
quest Of S,o0D was made to the Church
OF the Holy Trinity for masses for the
testator, his mother and his widow.
Half o: the ~res!duary estate a left
to the widow outright and half In trust.
Upon the death OF Mrs. Engert. various
sums go TO churches and charities and
the remainder TO relatives.
The evening world., 1911-05-01

and II they do not sign by tonight. the
men. about 1000 In number, may all go
out, About 1000 quit on general prin-
ciples to-day to Join the parades.
Banners ~denouncing the arrest OF In,
McNamaras for the Los Angeles dyna-
hitting will he carried to-day IN the
Manhattan parades. Among the speaS-
sys IN Union Square win he Edward
Cassidy, Never London, Jacob pankpl.
Fred Pau,itsch. Miss L.eOnora O'Rellly.
Max Pine, Mrs, Carrie Allen, John A.
Wall. A, Lee. William Karin, John Null
len, Samuel Edelstein and Morris
braun.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
New Continuance That Carries
Sound, He Declares, Shared
Twenty Ohio Legislators.
HID IT UNDER A COUCH.
Connecting Wires Carried Talk
to Stenographer, Who Took
II Down as Evidence.

COLUMBUS. o.. May despite the
fact that =. S. Harrison, a. G. Bailey
and David Perry. Burns's detectives.
arrested charged with having bribed
Representative George u. Nye, insisted
that they were working only to secure
evidence involving members OF the Leg
i~slature In n bribery scandal, they were
bound over to the Grand Jury In 5000
each to-day. They furnished the bonds
and were given their freedom. The
Grand Jury will begin consideration Of
their cases to-morroy morning.
Nye, when approached by the three
men. notified Speaker vinlng Of the
offer and, according To his story. y trap
was ut once laid. Under instructions
from the speaker. Nye accepted cash,
prom i1lng to vote as Instructed. Then
the trio wn5 arrested.
They revealed their Identity when
taken to the station house and said that
the arrest was a plot to discredit them
They said they had evidence involving
four members of the Legislature. which
they have already turned over 10 the
prosecuting attorney. The latter adj
mits III has his evidence. and that 1t.
also. is to be put before the Grand
Jury.
Dlctaphore a Trap.
Members OF the Legislature nocked
into the city to-day hours earlier than
usual on Mondays because OF the
charges made. Senators and Repre-
s%entatives who are openly charged with
having accepted money have made de-
niats. and GOV. Harmon Is 10 CONSUL,
with Acknowledgement Hogan regard
ing the sensational developments. De-
tective Harrison names four Senators
with whom he had dealings and to
whom he declares he paid money. The
Legislature meets at , l.. NJ. to-day,
when an investigation committee Will
be appointed.
I'VE have ~stenographic copies OF every
word that passed between us and Rep
re%sentative Nye and the other men in
volved In this matter" said Detective
Harrison to-day.
The evidence was secured by means
OF n dictaphone, which consists of n
lumber of sensitive discs 40 constructed
that the sounds spoken In a room can
be carried forty or nfty feet by mems
c. wires.
Il met Or. Nye in this room. In the
- -
next room was a stenographer. a door
connected tEe two rooms. In front Of
the door in my room / placed a couch.
The dictaphone was under the couch,
the wires running into the mex room,
where the s~tenographer sat with a tele-
phone receiving ARRANGEMENT on his
head.
Eaucr' for Brides.
.r-. .,o ,.ar,. - ,.o
Legislature caught in this scandal. II I
lad been here a week longer ! would
have run out OF money. they were SO
eager for It.
Latest d|eNelopihents to-dhy indicate
that one of the greatest bribery scandals
In the history OF the country IL about
to be exposed In the Ohio legislature by
the Franklin County Grand Jury which
4 begins Us investigation tomorrow. Tho
Burns detectives who have been con-
ducting the secret probe, declare that at
least twenty members of the Legislature
are already involved In tn boodllng.
There is a possibility OF more than twice
that numbe being drawn In.
The evening world., 1911-05-01


,o''' eiN"'-"our "cek OF e'sh'-nou'
way "'"ou' any 'u' III VASES ro't!
Vi i""le e'"P'oSerS met 'ne "o."anu'
most OF thein III small SHOPS ana Low
men went bacK TO work. There are "'
others VINO are eNpe'ted to 20 on strike
tomorrow
IN the other shops the power was on
but the machinery was idle and the
men stood about quietly In the streets.
Policemen I'm uniform and plain clothes
mo-, from bs,dopar,ors wero scat,srod
amorn ,hor h,, h.I no,htna a. a.
,e -. ""' ~
~H,ea"du'''o'S "ero opc"e" AT rear
ana SANDS streets Brooklyn' They were
swamped to-day by candidates for adj
mission to the union. a meeting which
had been called there for s o'clock was
a,taur,a, - ,.u -, prtoh, a,a rItrh
49,. .h
$3.50. - ~ ~
poih'e' ana JON Nehhey was erected
chairman. IL was resolved mat the
strikers should not parade In the doy n.
town districts because the union officers
want TO avoid the possibility OF any dis.
IL ,a,a h,a,,al ., ,,a s,r,Lo
""V '-'"e ~
ape UNION N'o'
In Manhattan 1000 machinists quit II.
Hoe q co, mahuiacturers OF printing
p'osses a, !" a"u u ue''S. '"""S
smalier piaces ais" iost Nleh' pIhhs UP
M. ,,u,ae -, ~ Nanha,,an -.
u a'''""' W u eu'p'o'-
ers IN iueh''c"' win 'hat 'aNsh ny the
Brooklyn companies.
Union men count on non-union help
for success In his strike. The open
shop plan has been adopted by most
of the employers. Demands for a
shorter day thus appeal to both classes
of labor. There has been no declara-
ton of intention by the non-union men,
but the employers, through the New
York and New Jersey Metal Tyades
Association, have served notice that
unless the non-union men report for
work to-day the shops will be closed
and steps taken to employ new helm
altogether.
Hugh Frayne, general organizer and
New York representative OF the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor. said To-
day that he had received no official no.
tice of the strike of machinIsts' but that
The evening world., 1911-05-01
HELP

WANTED. IN a private family IN upper part oi
CITY, mother and daughter Or two sisters; one
a.. good plan coax, bread baker and l~aundress
other 20 assist with laundry and chamber work
must have references as to honesty; he neat; s,ess
English, wages So, $50. Call between IL and =,
The evening world., 1911-05-01

M. FOR Lhh1TRiC signs.
Newark Sisa Co.. q 80 Treat P.. Newark. Nj. 70
The evening world., 1911-05-01
EiE

VAN sICLEN-Ou April 80. suddenly, IN
his CON year, FRANK u. VAN sICLEN.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the services 10 DO held on Tues.
day, May =. G T., NJ, o., Burrtlls Funeral Par
lor'. CT Fllthush ave.
latcrneut at convenience o. family.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
HELP WANTED-MALE,

AUTO MECHANIC on cab truck repairs.
W. ErsAns. al u. ASd ct.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
S5OO,0OO LOOT
A YEAR INVOLVED
IN CUSTOMS CASE


thing they had found concerning
Jacobs was his alleged police record In
London.
The evening world., 1911-05-01

ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
Sun risss. 800 sun sets. G.55 Moon sets. 1850
THE TIDES.
High Water. Low Water.
AN. PM. AN. P.M,
SANDY Hook ,...,.... OPS .o4s a22 S2b
Governors Island E. o.3S 1901 $50 40
Hell Gate .......1i.2s 1i.5 aS2 $50
The evening world., 1911-05-01
MENATTACK
BAKERS MARCHING
TO MAY DAY PARADE


speechmaking. Samuel I.Ibowltz was
grand marshal.
Hundreds OF banners and placards pro-
aine tho sympathy OF the marchers
with the officials Of the Ironworkers'
Union charged with dynarnitinG. one OF
the few placards In English read:
WE PROTEST AGAINST THE
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
Hines DENIES
HE AIDED AGED
LUMBERMAN
chira.can, Who Has Figured in
Lcrimer Case, Now Tes-
titles at Milwaukee
IE WENT TO WASHINGTON
sa'p'ts Coing on Visit to National
tapital to Sec Isaac Ste
phenson.
IE WENT TO WASHINGTON

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct l23 Ed
ward Hines, the lumberman, denied
before the senatorial Investigating
committee today that he, directly or
indirectly had anything to do with
The election OF Senator Isaac Steph-
enson. Mr.. Hines denial covered the
following; y
That he went to Washington and
there told Senator Stephenson that
because of charges of corruption
made in the Legislature the Senator
could not be reelected
That to overcome this obstacle he
entered into an agreement whereby
he and Stephenson, each contributed
S55, 200 which resulted in an cleo
tion by the Wisconsin Legislature on
March 4, 1909, after three Demo-
cratic assembly men had absented
themselves.
That he paid Robert Shields ST.
500 to help put over this election.
$4,000 TO vote for Lorimer. received
portions OF tho so-called jack pot.
Although Holtslaw has testified
that he had but one meeting with
Broderick In Chicago. Attorney
Healey of counsel for the prosecu-
tion said that the ZOO deposit may
have been made for the Iuka man
without the latter having been here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
NEW DRAINAGE DISTRICT
Jury in County Court Approves
Assessment Roll For Richland
Drainage District.

In the County Court yesterday
afternoon, jury passed upon the
assessment and apportonment OF
sGme in the Richland Drainage Dis
trict, drainage district that has re-
Gently been formed in Alexander
county, south of Olive Branch, be-
tween Cache river on the east and
Horse Shoe Lake on the west, com
prising 4034 acres of rich bottom
land.
The commissioners were appointed
some time ago The land has been
surveyed, the cost estimated and
everything is now ready to begin the
actual work of digging the bitches
etc.
The commissioners are John A
Milford, of Unity, A. j. Moore and
u. I. Kirkham of Olive Branch.
proximate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The cost Of the work will approx
mate $25,00 This sum VIII make
1t cost the owners of the land an
average of Sc per acre. AS some oi
the land in this district being high
will not be benefited rs much other
portions, the work OF appointing
the expense according to the benefits
had IN he carefully done.
The jury approved the assessment
The following named composed the
Jury: Charles o. Patier. e. Il. Cox
John p. Raggio, A. p. Ehs, II. II
Hancock, Israel Cauble, II. G.. Wei.
man, Sidney j. Allen, p A. Conant
Samuel White, Gus Swoboda ant
James Mulcahy. N"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
WH|TE'sCAsE POSTPONED
On Account Of Absence Of Prisoners
Attorney, Trial was set for
Wednesday.

The trial of James White the slay-
er of Fred 0tterson, which was set
for Monday was postponed by Judge
William ~ Butler Of the circuit
court, yesterday to "Wednesday at
1870 p. m. The posponment was
made on account OF the absence OF
Hon. Rue A. Pierce of Mound City,
who is Whites attorney. He had
case In a federal court in Tennessee
The following citizens of the city
and county have been summoned to
report for duty In the White case;
r. M. Bush, David L. Marx, w. l..
Bristol, Henry Moore, John T. Boyd,
John 7. Brown, G.. Il. Aldred, David
Johns, and Oris b. Hastings all OF
Cairo; Ed Able, Cache; Frank L.. Fa-
Foyer, Nnity; John W. Atkins, San
dusky; Joseph Lence and John
White, Elco; Harry Honey, s. +
Robinson. s. J. Allen, Warren VIII
son and G. J. Wick, all Of Delta; Guy
Hobbs. John Clutts and Thomas Ha'
eel. of Thebes; A. +. McGee and
Walter Bedwell of Santa Fe: Ernest
Holmes and A. J Moore of Olive
Branch; s. II. Yates, Goose Island
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
STATE BAPT|sTs MEET
Convention Of Illinois Big Religious
Association Convenes in
. East st. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct, 23.-The Illi-
nois State Baptist Association, rep
resenting more than 500 churches in
Southern Illinois, convened last
night in First Baptist church, East
ST. Louis. Rev e. V. Lamb, assist
amt moderator of the association, Ia
pastor of the East st. Louis church
The convention will be In session
four days. closing Thursday night
Marion league of Duquion. Ill, Is
the close Of the netting, when new
moderator will be selected Many
leading Baptists will attend. Among
them are; u. u. Gray of Atlanta, Ga
secretary of the Baptist Home Mis-
sion Board; Victor |, Masters, Gal
weston, Tex, editor of the Baptisl
Home Field; j. M. Frost, Nashville
Tenn, president Of the Southern
baptist Sunday-School Board; San
NJ. Brown, Kansas City. Mo, editor
of the World and Way; S. Moss, q
well known Baptist missionary, who
was born in Nazareth, the birth
place of Jesus. Mr.. Mosa is known
as an eloquent preacher in his owr
language and in English.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-24
|CA|RO DIRECTORY
| BEST YET ISSUED
Now Ready For Delivery, Largest
and Best Yet Issued, Contains
$4,000 Names

George B. Walkers Cairo city di-
rectory for t911-12 is ready for de-
livery 1t is the most complete di-
rectory ever published for Cairo and
Is by far the largest. 1t contains
nearly three hundred and fifty pages
and is more than one-hundred pages
larger than the previous directory
1t is we'll printed and beautifully
bound in cloth and very attractive
In appearance.
Stamped in both gold and silver
leaf.
The directory contains 10000
names, besides business directory
giving the name of every business
concern in the city under classifi-
cation.
Mr.. Walker says the sale OF the
book this year will far exceed any
that has ever been sold before. Nc
business house or professional mar
can afford to be without one.