davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-23

Ao after ,rn have observed that there IS tvoPeoP'' -
,. ,,a division to no made in the voro IN N'~ ~ ,,,h
~, 49,, ava ro,ar to obs ,!yn. what rep n'"oc' me-"
., .r, ro,r1a an,, 1og bnti Of those TWO p'"P' ~ 1
-: a. ,,,,,,rc The first thing th"n IS % eh "a "' " $500,
w. ,,r ,n,st ,oto be saved since Christ dl"o Oh VIC
Please read. - a,n,,od)v that God
:.yhrcorr lot ali the of Israel knew assu,S t a
, -, ,n h,t same jesus. whom We nave crnc'heo' 'o'
Now when they heard thsthoy were Irckea !" ', 1 ana
;1 , potor and to the rest OF the apAst''S Men ~
brethren what shall we 90: ~, hont;7oa every
" rh p,ar said unto them, Repent ard be n"P'@ ;
, - tho name Of Jesus Christ, for the rP1hl>S'' "
WV - sh,l1 receive the gift of the Holy Ghost -. r
For the promise unto YOU and t. Your ,r on"
:, ~ o,,r off oven IS many the Lord our 0o'' S"" '
Acts ,-:6-39. 49,. ,aa ,n como and be
Nv this we learn tina, the Israeit's had 10 e''no tie
,.;a For tho remission their sins IN olo"r W ro.
~. 80 ~. un,x Ghost This is what Christ lauR'' " "
Co., 1,ru John the Baptist Pleas read 49, h>+sm Of
" 1 aid h,n+jze in the wilderness anG preach toe o"p
. .,non+onoc for the remission Of sins -, $40,
Ava t>e went out unto him all the land OF Juoe"' anu e
and were all baptized of him in the river Oh o'O'A
y ,,f os son their sins. Mark lido
Continued to page of Supplement-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-23

como ia call sinners repentance Ana faul s'o ~
~, thc calling is without repentance IL we ai'' o,.i
,i,s Christ or Paul would have to Se roh9 n'
4;nno ,t,t W are right the two men theory an"
.,o}s for the word of God conforms TINS 1acl' on"
paul both rjrnt for Christ was talking l'e
his DEATH have proven, ana lau' was ~ ,.
,,;,.s lane, aft or Christ, DEATH And here IS "t'1 "
vail j., thcjr belief and this failure commences WV" '
n !. c)od preachers they fail to teach tuelr h'" i
r N ,hn,,S that Christ has said unto them FOR oA ''0
.,eachjng them to all things whatsoever a II
aaa van and 10 am With you Away even unHo 'o CIV "
the vorld' Matt. $50 :, +oob must
von this scripture VS. erm that the man WI" ''i' "t
4 ,h, ,, ,p to observe all things that Nhr'S Saw ~
.1o, and tho tea nher not know It. ''''1"o' 0 "
a hn hc teaches in part h bearers hear IN p'r' ' ~
|tl,.y can only believe in part ..,
Il ucc, those sign, and works, spoken OF !" s' vs.
.a2 ,h,,,a can not follow in the wake OF oS''el' ~ =, o
: J.; .,o,rcc relieve, they observe, wee H'' WOW ttc
|.., 10 :; ajyis made in tn wore as wv , ,,oa
and !, WA. >or this that P;A @au - i''
read. = .,-,or tina
, ..uav 70 shev ,ysojf approved unto God WorSm4S wa
,,, nt to be asta,ael rightly dividing tFT "oro o 'US
4 md. Tim. 3lo,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-23
TAKE NOTICE.
M, i /; tI,lEN,D $

DEAR FRIEND > x,,l IN ci,y that
0n' a'' n city price or less, High re' os s" INV
CAM must all be made from the profits 81
business. .ot 6 ,root that YOU pay
ANU ~ ;i,na+o Of doirg So It's different WIN 10 ""'
10f ''t ,.jnrxs is continually increasing is ampn
i}onc that the people appreciate 1--WE - ,6ts In
cvnene' o" rxnences ars small and 50 are our pr4V,
~' ~ large and profits atn n'oo1"' p,v
~ When YOU bvy from mail order house. YOU a qa Rates
m ,,s. or Postage on a SINAI? quantity a'o Inv ,.
e wa huv in large quantities and f'e'shts sn1' ve
n1 dollar in the City that dollar IS gone -" -
vy forever when spend VITA us pd sers
No "a * converted into taxable property ANU V,l
stays vc sctoo~ your churches, your T0''s' "10
muaiy at large j., t.1veT Of this firm is never
n,aii ar iali rent Then ha buys Wv Wa can supply
lcepy stopv % n aud saves you money we gan s
syied Us sm }av ii 7y general store cali on US sts we
S''' .,f yo,r n,n,v il la} So'a7'
|al Shoes Bats and Cap, <, .u.
Yours &c PARIS BroshyNheS Mo.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08
BOROUGH VOTE.

Representative in Congress, w. D.
B. Ainey, r., 295; o. H. Rockwel,
D., 273. Judge, A. T. Searle, r.,
427, F. P. Kimble, D., 1876; VIM. H.
Dimmick, Keystone, 9. Prothono-
tary, Wallace j. Barnes, R., 312, l..
Fuerth, D., 29S. Sheriff, T. Y. Boyd,
R., 22S, F. C. Kimble, D., 398.
Register and Recorder, w. B. Lesh-
er, R., 392, Fred Saunders, D., 220.
County Treasurer, w. w. Wood, r.,
S57, A. F. Voigt, D., 231. County
Commissioners, John Male, r., 3O4,
Earl Rockwell, r., 236, Chas. Herr
man, D., 32S, Neville Holgate, D.,
314.
The result for the borough Off
GERS was as follows: Assessor, w. l..
Burnard, R., 287, Brit Dain, D., 800;
Constable, Levi Degroat, R., 345, Pat
rick ]. Moran, D., 224; Town Coun-
ell, w. H. Hulsizer, R., & D., 349,
VIM. H. Kreitner, r., 409; C. H.
Rettew, R. & D., 303, John Erik, D.,
959; School directors, 2 years, J. A.
Brown, R. & D., 46S, A. M. Leine, R.
& D., 45S; four years, T. B. Clark,
R. & D., 42S; Fred c. Schoell, R. &
D., 434; six years, w. j. Ward, r. a.
D., ATS; Auditor, Thos. M. Fuller, R.
389. High constable, John J. Cant
van, R. & D., 459; Judge of Elec-
tion, John T. Boyd, R. G. D., 457;
Frank Varcoe l. inspector, Frank
Truscott, R., 327, Thomas F. Gala
CHER, D., 180.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08
TREASURY BROKE ANOTHER
RECORD.

October established a record for
the number of checks issued in a
month by the State Treasury, the
books of the department indicating
that in twenty-three business days no
less than 1858 checks were drawn
after warrants had been presented
from the Auditor Generals Depart
ment. The best previous record was
about 5000.
The bulk of the checks were drawn
in the latter half of the month when
warrants in payments of salaries of
judges and various appropriations
were presented in addition to heavy
disbursements on account of school
appropriations. Over SO, 100000 OF
the school appropriation has ben is
sued and over million more will go
out shortly. The aggregate of the
disbursements by the Treasury for all
purposes last month was $3,5S5, ,650.-
12, the receipts being $3.50, 0,822.13.
The receipts were unusually high for
October, owing to the fact that
number of settlements of corpora
tion taxes were made in that month
instead of being made in September.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08
BOOM HONESDALE
AND THE COUNTY
Bright Outlook for Deyel.
Opment of LackawaXen
Valley
CONDITIONS ARE RIPE FOR A
BIGGER, BETTER AND BUS
TER TOWN.

The Honesdale Citizen heartily
endorses bigger, better and buster
Honesdale and Wayne county; the
development of the Lackawaxen
Valley or anything that means more
business for dear old Wayne.
Honesdale is the home of a half
hundred varied industries and it's
wheels in the different mills and
shops hum from morning till night.
lndustrially Honesdale is far ahead
of other towns and cities. Parties
at different times in their lives who,
by the turn of the tide of circum-
stances have left Honesdale, invari-
able return to this place to make
their fortune and live the balance of
their lives in their home town.
The opportunities afforded in
Honesdale and Wayne county are
many and diversified There are
several waterpowers developed and
others possible of development
Within a few miles of Honesdale
dam is being constructed for the
largest power in this section of the
country and in the State of Pennsyl-
vania, that of harnessing the waters
of the Wallen-Paupack river. This
will insure cheap power, which alone
will be an incentive to locate in
Honesdale. Another wise precaution
to consider regarding the possibility
of the breaking of the dam of this
mammouth lake is that Honesdale
is several feet higher than the site of
the overflow of the water and con-
sequently would do away with any
possible flood or danger Locate in
Honesdale and be on the safe side
1t is in Honesdale that free sites are
offered by the Greater Honesdale
Board of Trade to any new industry
locating within it's boundaries or in
Texas township. Sites can be secur-
ed on either the Erie or Delaware
and Hudson railroad entering Homes
dale. There are no strings attached
to the sites offered by the Board
of Trade, but they are offered abso-
lutely free to the prospective manu-
facturer.
Since the census of 1900 several
industries have been established and
located in Honesdale.
Continued on Page FourD
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08
THOSE INSTITUTE ENTERTAIN.
MENT'S.

The annual Teachers Institute
will bring to Honesdale one of the
finest Lyceum courses that the peo-
pie of Wayne county have ever had
the opportunity to hear.
Monday evening, November 13,
the Wayne County High School Con-
test will take place in the High
School Auditorium, where all the
entertainments of the week will be
held.
Tuesday evening, November IA,
Mr.. Clifton Mallory and Company
will present the beautiful English
comedy David Garrick" elaborately
staged with magnificent costumes
and beautiful scenery.
Wednesday evening, November
IS, a musical entertainment will be
given under the auspices of the Lo-
tus Glee Club of New York, and Min
ME Marshall entertainer.
Thursday evening, November 16.
John Temple Graves, the most elo-
quent Southerner of to-day, lectures
on A" The Reign of the Demagogue."
Reserved seats on sale at Cham
bers' drug store as usual.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08
WILL CLOSE ON FRIDAY.
|end In Your Slogan and Help q
Good Cause Along.

|end In Your Slogan and Help a
Good Cause Along.
Friday at noon the Slogan Contest
the Board of Trade closes.
A number of good slogans have
zen received and printed but sever
7 have not sent slogan. Do it
|ow
Here are a few:
While Honesdale is humming,
Industries are coming"
"Honesdale, home of quality,
dads industrially.
"Honesdale is Always Humming
nd Buzzing."
"Humming, Buzzing, Energetic
|onesdale.
'Honesdale, the Beehive"
"Honesdale, City of Thrift"
'Honesdale EXcells Industrially.
"Honesdale at the Head of the
ass-Industrially.
"Honesdale, Always for Business. "
'Honesdale on Top Industrially."
"Honesdale Ahead Every Time"
Always Ahead-Honesdale."
Thrifty Honesdale.
'Honesdale, the Place of Thrift"
''Honesdale, the Manufacturing
itV -
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08

figuring how large the Republican
majority would be.
Then there was another long wait
and Berlin 4 reported a vote of 75
for Searle and 40 for Kimble. Next
came Paupack, Buckingham No. 3,
Damascus No. 5.
Searle is elected" cried num-
ber of enthusiastic politicians, some
of whom satisfied with the way things
were going, went home.
The Republicans cast 80 straight
tickets and the Democrats 48 i'm the
county seat. One Prohibition ballot
was cast.
We won't go home till the last
district is heard FROM" shouted one
enthusiastic politician. But when
3 a. IN. came, and Searle's election by
from 600 to 700 majority was assur-
ed, they all went home, happy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08

Charles Herman received 1895
and Neville Holgate 2,415.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08
TOTAL VOTES
SEVEN DISTRICTS MISSING.

Congress.
Ainey 2109, Rockwell 1,74O.
iney's majority, 369.
Judge.
Searle 2,S40, Kimble 1855.
earle's majority 485.
Prothonotary.
Barnes 3,093, Fuerth 1874.
arnes' majority, 1919.
Sheriff.
Boyd 2244, f. C.. Kimble 2784.
[imbles majority $40.
Register and Recorder.
Lesher 3179, Saunders 1855.
|esher's majority 1924.
Treasurer.
Wood 2764, Voigt 2374. Woods
lajority 800.
Commissioners.
Male 2,465, Rockwell Ais; Herr
han, 2,235, Holgate 2,415. Males
lajority over Holgate so; Herman
Ter Rockwell III.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08

BILE index of what the other districts
will show.
When at $3.50 p. m. the returns
came over the phone that Bethany
had given Searle "a and Kimble 5
votes everybody knew how the whole
thing was going.
The $50 votes cast i'm the borough
of HOnesdale were long in counting,
and it was not until 11:33 p. m. that
the returns showed a majority of
231 for Searle in the County Seat.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

James Davey and John H. Brill,
Oregon township. Thirty acres
Oregon township. Consideration,
b 900.
John H. Brill and wife, Oregon
Pwnship to John Brill, of Ore
pm township. Thirty acres in Ore
pm township. Consideration, $500.
Jerry Garfield and wife to Frank
|. Garfield, Damascus township.
Two parcels of land in Damascus
bwnship, consisting of "a acres and
\ acres II perches, respectively
Consideration 81.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08

cry went up - why don't we hear
from Bethany" At $3.50 Hawley
sent up word that she had given 22O
votes for Kimble and 195 for Searle.
And then came Bethany's returns,
dear TO the heart of Republicans on
election night, forecasting, as al
ways, the result of the election.
At o o'clock everybody sat back
in their chairs, the cigars were pass
ed around, and the time was spent in
Continued on Column Five.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08
Ainey Wins by 5000
Searle's Majority 500
WAYNE COUNTY AND THE 14th CONGRESS-
IoNAL DISTRICT POLL TREMENDOUS
VOTE--THE WHOLE REPUBLICAN TICKET,
ELECTED BY LARGE MAJORITY

Texas No. was the first district
to report. AT S:25 she sent in word
that Searle had 1O3 votes and Kim
BILE $50.
The Republicans consoled them
selves by telling one another that
Texas No. 2 is a Democratic strong
hold. When Texas No. 4 reported so
for Searle and 16O for Kimble. the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08
LAKE LoDoRE DAM EXAMINED.

Farley Gannett, engineer to the
Water Supply Commission of Penn
sylvania, Harrisburg, was in town,
Friday. Mr.. Gannett was sent here
by the Department to look into the
construction of Lake Lodore, and
any danger of the dam breaking and
flooding Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08
WAITING FOR THE RETURNS.

$50 goes Bethany, so goes the
Union"
The large crowd of men who as
sembled in the Commissioners Office
to get the election returns, Tuesday
night, were anXioUs to hear from the
smallest district i'm the county, whose
votes is always considered an infalli-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08
EARL ROCKWELL

EARL ROCKWELL is running
good and has a good chance of being
elected. In the 80 districts heard
from he is only .25 behind Charles
Herman, one of the Democratic
nominees. The districts unreported
will favor Rockwell with small ma
jority.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-08

= Judge Searle, Wednesday :
= morning in commenting upon :
his election, said: I
7 81 feel the responsibilities of I
= the office and am thankful for
= all the people who supported.
me, and have nothing but abso- I
\ lutte good will for all who op- :
= posed me. l expect to be (
: Judge of all the people with :
: out regard to creed, party or :
= state in life"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-15

Washington March 1.-THE govern
ment is making vast preparations to
afford the troops and warshin crews
ample medical protection in their op-
arations in the south The hospital
ship Solace, equipped as a floating
infirmary, will participate in the
maneuvers. She will leave Guantana-
mo Immediately for New York or Nor
folk with eighty sick from the battle
ship fleet now in Cuban waters ana
then will he fitted out as a medica,
supply ship in addition to her use
as "a hospital vessel and sen, 10 Join
the vessels of Rear Admiral Staun.
toms division of the Atlantic fleet
ordered to Guantanamo, The medical
staff of the Prairie ana Dixie, the
vessels which have been selected 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-15

dispatched southwark on telegraphic
notice. In addition to four field nos
pitfalls and four ambulance companies
the surgeon general is sending 70 Sai'
Antonio fourteen rtgimental hospitals
and two evacuation hospitals. AIDE
quate medical and hospital facilities
are also being made for the troops
which will be stationed at San Diego,
Cal. and Galveston. Under direc-
ton to holl themselves in readiness
for active service with troops mem.
bers of the class of the United States
army medical school here, who would
have continued their studies in the
higher branches of military hygiene
and surgery until June, will be graiu
ated in about two weeks, two months
ahead of time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-15
MOUND CITY.
March al

Mesdames Il, G. Moss and Carrie
Spence spent Monday at Levins1
with relatives
Little Miss Lucille Richardson is
quite i'll with the measles at he
home on lower Fourth streat,
Mrs. S. r. Roe and little son o.
West Frankfort, H., we're guests OF
Miss Nellie Motley here Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Rose O'Sulliyan visited in
Miunds Sunday.
y Robert Hapgood of sturgis, Ky.
spent The past week with hi;
nephews Geo. and ANGEL Ashby in
this city and was accompanied =
Birds Point by the latter.
Mrs. H. NJ. Smith left Monday t
attend the school of instruction for
o. e. S. to be held in Carbondale this
week.
Geo Trammel spent Cunday a
Tunnel He'll.
Mrs. NJ. E. Medarus of Mounds at
tended the lecture given by Col
French at the opera house in this
city Monday eening.
c. S. Miller made business trip
to Mounds Monday.
Miss Helen Ford visited friends
in Cairo Sunday.
Ira Finley will soon improve his
residence property on First street
by putting up an iron renee the old
one having been removed for that
purpose.
MFR. and Mrs. Geo. r. Ashby spent
Sunday with +. b. Mills and family
N Cairo,
f. Baxter of st. Louis, represent
ing the Celhloid Starch Co., spent
Sunday with J. A. Royce and family
in this city.
Mrs. L. c. Perks is on the sick List
This week.
George and Jerome Ulen spen'
Monday evening in Cairo,
Mrs. c. f. Willard OF Anna, is Wis,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-15
GRAND CHAIN.
March 10.

MdFCn is.
The ladies aid OF the Christian
church viii kold an Ester market In
the Echols building on Saturday be.
fore Easter. There will be al knds
of good things to eat and numerous
otter things, also ice cream ana
home made candies Don't forget TO
patronize The ladies aud thus aid the
church.
J. Spieldoch Of Vienna. was here
on business Saturday.
W. A. Victor had a car load OF
western horses shipped hena last
week.
Miss Marguerite Klein of Cairo
was acre last Thursday and spent
the day with her sister, Mrs. T, Die,
penbrock
Mrs. T. P. Norman aaturned from.
Harrisburg Thursday.
Misses Ruth Lewis and Neale Bar
tleson attended the last day OF school
at Ohio school house on last Satur-
day.
Messrs. Parker and Lewis OF Mound
City were here Monday in the inter
ests of the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance Co.
We learn there are several cases OF
measles in and around town.
Miss Flossla Mclntire is home from
Fairfield for a visit With her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. U. McIntire,
Mrs M. l.. Rosenberger is on the
sick list.
J. f. Mackey is able to be on duty
at he bank again after severe
case of tonsiltis.
Guy Bartleson returned to Sikeston
Mo-, Sunday where he holds posi-
ton in bank.
Mrs. Annie l., Bartleson of Chicago
is mere for few weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Misses Ida and Hilda Lescher visit
ed Sunday at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Stalheber, south of Grand
Chain
Yves Mathis of villa Ridge was
here on business one day this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-15
COUNTERFE|TERS CAUGHT
Four italians Charged With Floodlna
Pacific Coast Cities with n
Bogus Bank Notes.

San Francisco. March 14.--Chargei
with hooding the Pacific coast citics
With counterfeit national bank notes
smarico Martinali, Ammedo al Gr4
2io and Constantine della Mlggoya
We're placed Under arrest here today
lg secret service agents which II
renzo Renaldi, their alleged conreI
crate, was arTrehended in Fresno
California.
The officers found in Martinalis
possession IS counterfeit IS national
bank notes Of the Mechanics and
Merchants National Bank Of Nes
York The notes were exceeding
we'll made, ard tie officials declare
that . lacge number of them are
now In circulation on the coast.
n. NJ. Moffitt, chief Of the secret
service OF this district. declared thai
Martinai is the ringleader OF large
gang of countemeiters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-15

carry the large force of marines tc
Guantanamo, has been increased to
meet the neels of the augmented
personnel of the ships. Extensive PR
parations are being made likewise BY
Surgeon General Torney of the army
to take care for any length OF time
the 10000 soldiers that are being
rushed to the frontier The Rea
Cross staff will give assistance wherc
necessary. A reserve. medlcar sup.
ply,' which contains medical sup
plies for 10000 for three mon,ns, mas
been shipped from st. Louis to San
Antonio Two base hospitals, which
are the largest Used by an army In
the fell, are being assembled at st.
Louis, from which point they can be
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-15
MARRIED IN JAIL
TENNESSEE GIRL DISGUISED AS
NEGRO BOY WEEDS LOVER
THROUGH PRISON BARS
Man Accused of Murder and Likely
to Be Convicted--Both Parties
Prominent Socially in
Nashville.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March IL
". John w. sherman, IN Jail charged
With the murder of Thomas D. Nor.
man, was married today to Miss Cleo
V. Lucas, the wedding being one OF
he most spectacular in the histort
II the city. Recently Miss Lucas de,
Jared her intention of marrying
sherman and went to the jail acc ,m
9anied by the mother o, the prisoner
ma he wiGtT Of the murdered men
Sheriff Conner prevented the mai
riase at the tine by refusing to Al
l-w lie l'isoner to receive visitors
Today Esquire Charles Watson,
visited Sherman in his cell. While
there Miss Lucas, disguised as a ne
gro boy, walked up the alley at the
hack Of the jail, placed ladder
against the prison wall, ascended
and. standing at the window the
ceremony was performed with the
bride on top CT the ladder and the
groom behind the bars.
The sheriff knew nothing Of the
escapade until the ceremony hae
been performed.
Sherman is held without bond
charged with the murder of hiS
brother-in- law Thomas d. Norman
and from indications there is little
probability that he win ever agar
enjoy his freedom.
The young woman who today mar |
ried the man who is facing the gal |
lows is a beautiful blonde and
good family.
The futile attempt of the couple Il
wed some days ago and the an
nouncement Of the sensational man
ner in which they accomplished
their purpose today has created 2
sensation in the city.
Sherman is one of the best known
ycnng men In Chattanooga and rh'
man he killed was widely known
The prominence Of all concerned IN
the tragedy and the wedding of today
makes the whole occurrence ex
tremely sensational.
Rooms 81 to $3.50 per week. I'll Ohio
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-15

NEWS FROM OUR NEIcHBoRs


ting Mr. and Mrs, G. G. Willard on
account Of the Illness of Mrs. vii
lard and little daughter Helen.
Col French gave a delightful lee
tue at the opera house Monday
evening for the benefit of the Library
Of the Lowell High School, illuStrat
ing 1t with beautiful stereoptircG
views of Switzerland, Italy and Vel
lowstone Park. The house was vel
filled and neat sum was cleared
Col, French left Tuesday morning
for East St. Louis.
L. Covers suffered a painful acct
dent Monday when he had the ead
of one Of his fingers on the left hand
tct oh while at work AT the electric
light and water plant
The old residence belonging to the
Meitz estate, and located on East
Second AMI Main streets, was sofa
This week to Mike Murphy, who vii;
convert same into a modern resi-
dence. The consideration was $4,000
Mrs. V. Coombes and son RusseiI
Of Cairo spent Tuesday with Mrs.
VIM. Martin, Sr., on Fourth and Pop
lar streets.
The ladies aid of the Congregation
al church will meet with Mrs. Jos.
Fullerton on Pearl street this WED
nesday) afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-15

ticket, which represents the working
class | always ask for a vote for
Socialism and4erohomic freedom.
ask vote for the Socialist ticket
not because the mon on it are any
better than the men on the other
ticket, but because Socialism is bet
ter than Capitalism
If my candidacy on the Socialist
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-15
Mr.. YALE FOR MAYOR.

To the Editor:
! wish to state that ! am not a
in the usual sense of the
word, | am not making a personal
nor a campaign for myself,
| do not ask anyolAe to vote for ne.
ask a vote for the entire Socialist