davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
HUMOROUS QU|PS
NARRATIVE FRC,a HOLY LAND
Contributor TO Lcndon Watch Dog he
Iases Amusing Storles Of Turkish
Post Office Officials.

have received rather delightful
narrative from a correspondent in the
Holy Land. says contributor to the
London Watch Dog He went into the
post Office and asked for ten post
cards.
But, honored sir" said the Turkish
official. why should you carry on your
correspondence with cardes You can
wIite nj greater length in a letter. Be-
sides, every one can read What you
say On post cards"
Il have very little to say, and they
Euit me better Kindly give me ten"
but. dear worthy sir you are not
Of those poor people who have to use
post cards. Rather write fine long
letter.
VIII you or will you not giye me
ten post cards?"
"llonoFed sir. would willingly give
them to you. but |, cannot"
why on earth notsM
because have none. have had
none since the week before last. III
you really mist upon having some,
you willshaye togo to Joppa for them.
10 miles away" s sy4ss tais ~
Y 4 bis reminds my correspondent OF .
visit he once paid, 10 post Office IN
Damascus to ask for letters, "But, re-
a2ected sir said the postmaster. you
had some letters only last week. and
now you are asking for more
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
C0lFFURES FOR THE EVENING
They Are Costly and include All
Sorts of Lace, Flowers and Or
naments.

The art OF dressing ones head for
evening affairs just now is growing
more and more complicated, II ore
would be in the fashion, and the price
OF an evening couture is about as ex-
allied as the price of big hat
The lace and silver braid, the bead
and jeweied embroideries. the fur.
feathers. aigrettes, flowers and such
like things which go to make up the
various bonnets, caps. bands and
bows which one sees everywhere are
all Of the most expensive kind, and no
woman with any sensitiveHess can
persuade herself into putting on q
cheap couture. 1t Is as bad as ill-ht.
ting gloves or shoes.
Women who go out great deal
have many different coifYures, ono for
each gown, as 8 matter CT fact. but
this is not possible for everybody
Besides, to be quite truthful, only very
young women wear these curious bon
nets with success, and the wise WON
an whose beauty is still strong point
In her. social armor although It may
moi be that of the twenties. does well
to avoid the foibles OF fashion and re.
main true TO her particular style OF
hairdressing with suitable ornaments
They may be old-lashioned stars. OF
brilliants, or combs. OF quaint work
manship or aigrettes but whatever
they are, If they become her. they are
the right thing. At the theaters one
Gees the most fantastic head dresses,
but at private parties there Is no eX'
travauanca a1thnnph much variety.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

bowl that few people would suspect
had for a foundation one of those
rather unsightly little Objects In the
first pare Z ring OF cardboard iscrtt
out, iueo which the basin is fitted In
the manner shown In the right-hand
illustration Soft tissue PAPER crum-
pied up is packed above and below the
ring, then over this construction q
cover Of soft silk or crinkled paper IL
arranged, gathered into tiny frill at
the top and again underneath, and
tied round the neck Of the basin with
a fine silk cord at tho base OF the
upper frill, ard this 10 repeated below
at the top of the lower fr.ll. The ends
OF the silk cord in beth cases may be
knotted and frayed out into small tas-
sells.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Fla Simnlc Exeusn

IA
The Judee--The court Is Informed
hat you haven't worked for years.
The Cnlprit--lt Ia true. judge.
The Judge-You have neglected
your family, at the same time insist
Ing that your wife and sons should
support you
The Cuiprit--True asain. Judge.
The Judge-Well WHAT'S your expla.
nation?
The Culprit-It's 7ery simple, your
honor agree with Dr. Woods Hutch
inson that four hours work day is
enough for any man--nnd by not work
ing now I'm trying 10 undo the mis-
chief ] did 80 many years by working
overtime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

rmmer no writes to The Ceor.
sjan from Sharpsburr, Ga, request
this paper to publish an editorial
telling the country men how to get
hizn price for their cotton.
The letter hears no evidence o.
having q sarcastic intent, but 1t r.
natural to suspect that there was q
merry twinkle In the writer's eye
chen he made so hatYel request
City Newspapers are$not reluctant&to
give the farmers probiem Tor him.
The Georgian knows of no way to
@ecopplish this desired consunln1a-
ton except by prevailing on the ele-
ments to furnish enough bad wealth
or In the cotton season to cut down
production to two-thirds of the nor
nal amount
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

I"Queen Mary" said the teacher to
tie class in the, history lesson, loved
France SO much that she declared the
word Calais would be found written
on her heart after she was dead"
Pausing moment, the teacher
locked at boy steadily.
"Jimt,iy Smith," she said. you we're
not listening"
"Gh, yes, was" Jimmy replied.
"Well, what did Queen Mary say
would Ia found written across her
hearth"
Kelly" VAS Jinmy's triumphant re-
ply.--Tit-8its. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Advertise the Citp

There's only one way for city to
get ahead now and that is to follow
the lines laid down by ,successiAi
, business houses. Advertising pays,
therefore every atty should adver-
tise itself by doing things that will
get into the news column of the
papers throughout the country.
! Speaking from the standpoint of a
newspaper man who has seen a good
deal Of the country and looked luto
the different news sources, the writ
er mist say that Cairo has unusual
advantages Ia that line. Almost
every day something happens in this
city San be used by Metropolitan
newspapers, all over the country
Sometimes these things are not Of
the hest and might we'll he kept a
home and rot spread broadcast, but
there always VIII be some bad
things as well as good getting ont
This can't be stopped Therefore. let
us do things that will reflect credit
on our city and see that these things
are communicated to the papers with
big circulations and also to the coun
try papers Let's adrertise our city
The Cairo Retail Merchants Asso-
citation is going about the advertis-
ing OF the city in good way Per
haps they do not realize 1t, but the
fact that they are figuring on bring |
ms. an aviator here for the Fourth of
July is good advertising feature. /
Aviation today is watched with in
terest. Any city holding aviation
meets is subject OF comment in |
the Associated Press and thee United
Press. the two biggest Press Assoeia-
lions In the country, to say nothingl
Of many smaller ones One acceptance
is good feature. but two would be
better as an advertising feature.
Either way the feature is conducted
Will cost considerable money, but
that VIII come back many times
through the people coming to Cairo
or In the Advertising OF the city. |,
Last summer the Retailers
brought Hugh Robinson. a Curtiss
aviator here II Is estimated that
1900 persons visited Cairo to see |
nm. Just think. Fifteen thousand
oeoplel Almost as many as live in
Cairo, The attraction cost $500
mt this was brought back many
ines over 1t can be said, with per-
Get safely that the visitors spent
n an average. IS cents each. Figure
t up and you viii find it amounts
81 $12,50o. Besides this amount
Eaay will spend much more They
fill visit dur retail merchants, res
aurants and cafes and spend any
where from so cents up. Just think
spending $500 or $4,000 and get 4
$4,000 Or $15,0e0 in return. +
Does it pay? We thing it does
Iadglng from the returns shown by
AFRO last year and those reported
.roni' other cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
A Roosevelt Progressive.

Mr. Roosevelt has nabbed anothei
Governor into his support This time
curiousiy enough, it is an alleged
Democratic Governor, Joseph Maui
Carey OF Wyoming GOV Joseph
Maull Carey is q Republican who be
tame n Progressive. and IN the
kaleidoscope conditions Of wyoming
politics he worked himself into e
Progressive" Democrat, got Hom
mat on for Govefhor ana was elect
I'd with the help OF Insurgent @Re-
publicans AS He is one OF tbos,
politicians who see no difference be.
weeB 4 Progressive Democrat and p
Progressive Republican, he easily
jines the Roosevelt procession The
lew York Sun ttlls of his visit to
sir. Roosevelt sin New York. and 70
ports Mr., Roosevelt as saying that
Gov Joseph Maui Carey was good
Republican in spite of his Demo
cratic backing and that he is also
what you might call progressive. Z
The Democrat, Nashville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

Various plans have been proposed
and are being proposed for co-opera-
tive action by all the farmers, In
theory these haye-seemed to be good
In practice they have so far failed tc
work
Two things in this world are hard
"a coAtrol z1humau nature and the
law Of supply and demand.
Mere is one salient fact. however:
There is wider margin Of profit
for the Southern fariger in peas,
pigs and peanuts, corn, cows and
cabbage than there is in inherent
cotton
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

Velvet has the field almost to itself
In the late winter millinery modes
and more and more models are made
to match the fun sets by having a
row OF fur about the edge. .Marabout
Ks also liked In this style, aud one
store makes a specially of'such sets.
selling black velvet hat, muff and
small neckpiece. each edged with
white or natural marabout,
sure tning.
do you know OF any really good
way To- break man Of smoking In the
hf,,lseYs ~ IN +'- "
Certainly. Let His wife buy his
cigars. ~ v
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
UNCLE WALT


Oh winter its and charms before;
f3 heed the storms alarms its fury
sit and browse, and bars stem; bu
THE HIRED who milks the lock- M.
HAND hired hand leaves his couch
ter what wonder that g has gropth he
puts on his clothes? They're colder than
along each hem and he must milk
Down to the arctic barn he
Bossy bin him the
w6fld tho dead arouseeach ord
mis the cows at o'clock Talk
who at reclne till
spotted kne When old King Winer ice-wuk d
Gem shed tears for him who mlAs the
$685. 49, l-4- y, m i =, ,,.s,,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
BOWL FOR FLOWER;
It Is Only Common Little. Write
Pudding Basin That Has Been
Decorated.

There are often times in small
household when an extra bowl is need
cd, and is not to be found, and an i'm
provised one such as We illustrata
comes In handy.
Our sketch illustrates the way In
which one of the ordinary, common
little white pudding basins may be
prettily decorated and made into q
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
-THE consTtTUrloN AacHAicf

I'M g gfa@ ~ ION AhS AiSf
During the past ten years we
have advanced 10 nPw standards
OF morality and % cohducI. and
it Is well that we have done so
MS long a. the new standards are
wholesome and CONDUCIVE to our
well being. In that time we
have changed more than our an
cestors during the early Chris
tan era changed In an entire
II century. Conditions are differ.
ents and demand different stand
r. ards of conduct. We are grow
q ing better constantly. and no law
i, cpa hinder this betterment. But
kt:.laws can be changed to meet the
pew conditions of life only as
result Of q change In The social
conception Of right and wrong.
This sense OF social Justice must
\ precede any change In the law.
IL Only by recognizing this fact can
the Judges. who, after all Is said
!. and done. create most of our
best laws rather than the legis-
lature. keep abreast OF the times
and command the respect OF the
| people. What the bench needs
~ a clearer understanding of this
fact. The law is not a thing to
be rererenced. 1t Is not static
~ Ur fixed 1t should command
ssour respect and the respect of
the bench and bar. and that Is
all. The supreme court Of the
United states Is recognizing this
| fact and Is taking cognizance Of
the prevalent conception of right
and wrong and Is finding a con-
struction of the old constitution
OF the United States which will
meet this social conception Of
right and wrong. and so we are
enabled when we have an intel
.ligent court to keep fairly abreast
] OF the times and to command In
a greater or less degree the re-
spect OF the people. The time Is
coming. and that very shortly,
when it VIII be realized that the
Old constitution OF the United
states framed over. a hundred
years mao IS entirely out Of date.
George w. Kirchwey. Profess
|sxnr nkIEnaEf columbia Uplysrsityt;s
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
A APhllsnthtnnIc lmnulse.

"My~poor man. Gid the kindly old
gentleman. both arms gone and one
q leg inissingl2 II Iwese a,rich man /
would gladly give you $780,"
. Oh sirT" cried the beggar. "You
cyerwhelm me!' f
But, alas! I'm not rich man and
I'll be poorer yet by the time Santa
Claus gets through With my pocket.
book. Here's o nickel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Circulation Statement.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bulletin
printed daily and Sunday during
the year 1911 ........... ..2277
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bulletin
printed during the month Of De-
cember, 19l1 ..~. ........2 23s
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Such a Jolly Time.

80 49,.
The artist and his young wife had
just returned from their honeymoon,
when friend dropped in and found
them laughing over something.
Whatever are you two laughing
over?" said the visitor.
"Oh, 1t was jolly" said the wife.
my husband painted and ] cooked.
and then We both guessed what the
,hings were meant for
VIZ .xfats ~ danger.
Is your husbapd doing anything for
his bealth?s.
yes, he is going out every Gay to
set plenty OF ozone"
"You had better tell hin1'to be care
full OF those drugs
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
tcontrariMIac.

molly has won a very strenuous
young fellow for q husband. hasn't
she?"
We'll, now, from the way ne coaxes
add humors her. | should cali him
rather Molly coddler."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
6eif-Made

a drunken congress man said 70
Horace Greeley one day Il a.,
self.made man Then sir. r.plied
the philosophical Horace. 1ae ,t,,,
relieves the Almighty Of sreat n
sronsibii,y nv
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

Roosevelt will yield to the Popular
Demand, ssays the news reports
That's alright, but is there a de-
mand?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

Mexico again is in the throes OF a
revolution. We wonder If Uncle
Sam will finally have to step in and
quiet the rumpus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

The man who. has an exaggerated
idea of Ms own lmporfa,re generality
Is Il failure because ~ his ttrGblhy4 TO
se, other people toacecpi MS own esu
mate Of himself
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
tDl,e>SSlXTTGHEN
,Sa.gl5UPBOARD|
+ CONCERNING CORN.

THOSE who like corn are enabled
to crafty their taste during the
entire year on account Of the
many excellent brands of canned corn
that may he purchased at the grocery.
indeed. used In many dishes. there is
little difference in the taste between
canned and fresh
When opening n can of corn do as
should be done when opening any can
ned food-pour the corn at once into
a dish where the action of the air Oh
the tin cannot affect 1t.
imitation Oysters.
" Mock Oysters. Corn can be used to
make a vegetable substitute for fried
oysters Proceed ~ follows: Taxi
enough canned corn to I'll a pint meas
ure. add TO it two tablespo ufuIs Of
butter, the yoks Of four eggs beaten
smooth. and enough four to make 8
9stiG batter; season the batter wielieali
san,l3 pepper and drop 1t By the table
.ssnQgQnful into smoking hQttfat A.
soon rs the mock oysters rus f6rIel,
are HIGHT brown take them out of-ttP
lat With q skinner and lay them o.
brown PAPER for a mohIeut to free
them from grease. Serve them on a
napkin or with sarnish of parsley.
Filters and Fuddin5s.
Corn Friders.-Take three clpflils OF
canned corn. siush aud add two eggs,
little milk and just enough flour to
mix it. Drop u spoonful of the batter
into a FIRING pan and FRY In butter
Corn Pudding.-Take four teacupfuls
OF corn, mash the kernels, beat three
eggs light. add to them a pint of milk,
tablespoonful OF melted butter. the
corn. a teaspooufuE Of sugar and salt
and pepper to taste. Turn into a but.
tered pudding dish and bake In a
steady oven until set and Drowned.
Send to table in the dish in which it
was cooked ,-..
French Dreamed Corn.-Put one can
of corn through the meat chopper to
mince finely and add one large onion,
sliced. sprig of parsley and pint OF
water. Cook all together twenty min.
utes, being careful not TO let 1t scorch.
then press through a fine sieve. ex-
tracing all the pulp possible
Melt two rtablespoonfuls Of butter.
add an equal amount OF sifted GoHr.
one half teaspoonful Of salt and a dash
Ct pepper.
Cock 10 a smooth paste. then add
very gradually. one dldrt d scalded
milk When thick and smooth add
the corn PUN and Juice and b leyeI
Tablespoonful Of sugar
Add salt to taste and just before
serving add one cup Of scalded cream
Na~<~ W.~a64e~/
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Cuita Another DImensiop

Jenkins-A lot Of your stuff, old
man, goes over nv head. Is It be-
canrc- isam too ssprts ss,-~.- s,r3t
Jok6snaith Mol should say Ms 10
ca-sc yo.Tare tho thick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

The proper salutation. when en-
ierlng q, short-order house, is Go
ing up
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Tar County Surveyor.

Peter Shaver Of Olive Branch, an
nounces his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the office OF
county surveyor. subject to the will
OF the voters of that party, at the
primary election, Tuesday, April O.
We arg authorized to announce
the candidacy of E. J. Hodges OF
Tamms for nomination on the Re-
pnblicanS ticket for the office of
County Commissioner of Alexander
county Milinois, subject to the
Primary Election to be held on
April 9th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Make Cairo a City Beautiful.
The Ground Hog was right.
M!oh, Be Worm K1ou,r,.,

The mechanism oil iiie Gdnd Is st.t
that a cigar held betN cen HE secon
and third fingers will not drop iron
the hand should the smoker tau asiee;
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

y Biddy's product, popularity known
as "hen-fruit" has gone balooning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

Vote for the City Hall bonds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
MsIanta Irixlalltles.

7H1A ~ WNIaTINt IFFFFAIIAIEss W
Little things mean SO much TO WON
en- Some men forget--Rowland Nor
-ie
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

The above Is correct statement
of The cairo Bulletin for the year
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 12th daysof January, 1912
TX LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

The Sergeant--Call In a doctor to
that prisoner.
The Lieutenant-WEyf 49,.
The Sergeaht--He fas pipe dreams.
The Lieu:enant-1hen you'd better
set e plumber. w a,5,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

when the attention Of The Bull
ietin il called to any misstatement
OF facte or os,any error concerning
any man Tor thing, corrections will
cheerfullys be made.) ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04

those who like corn are enabled
A to crafty their taste during the
nn+Sra vaor np ocaount 80 tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
Locke ShoeCo.
Bellaire.
BelIalre Briefs

Miss Alice Jones returned 20 her
home AZ Ststersvilie after a visit with
relatives and friends IN this city.
Adrian Minder. OF this city. was
calling on friends at Barnesvilie yes.
/ terday.
Henry Fish. OF Shadysids, is pre-
pairing 70 move TO Warren. o.. TO make
his future home.
Donald Ward. OF Tallran avenue.
has returned to Washington. Pa, to
resume his studies at W. & J. Col
lege.
The ladies' OF the Jewish church are
conducting rummaRe sale on Union
street
Mrs. F Colts. OF Negley. Pa. r. the
guest OF friends and relatives I'm this
city.
Items of interest for this paper may
be left at the City Book store. OF teIe-
phoned TO the reporter. Bell 261-J
Michael Kane. % Rose IInl. has AZ.
cepted a position at the Enterprise
enamel works.
Mrs. W. 5 Dunn. OF Franklin street.
is visiting friends and relatives In
Lore City. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dixon. OF Nefrs.
are spending a few weeks at Mt. Glenn
ems. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Antoine Genevere. OF
Rose Hill. are the proud parents OF a
baby girl.
Hiss Carrie Bertram is confined to
her home on North jefferson street b.
illness
T. " Castor. of St Clairsville. was
calling on friends In this city yester
day.
Several teachers in the local
schools went 10 Wheeling yesterday
afternoon to hear Prof ColgrOvc de-
liver AN address.
Miss Lulu Dickens entertained the
members OF the Womcn's Guild Of the
Trinity Episcopal church ~ her home
on Guernsey street Yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Jacob Faust has gone to Jeanette.
Pa, for "a several days stay
James Miskel has gone TO Columbus
to spend several days. the guest OF his
daughter. Mrs. Tom Petty.
Howard Ermine OF GAINESVILLE was
here last evening. the guest of the
local chapter OF the Alpha Pi
Miss Clara Yost was the guest Of
friends here Yesterday for a short
time
Politics is still the subject of con
versation everywhere. and business
seems al a standsfill until the new
condition is understood
Charles Moore and wife. will leave
In a few days for the west and il is
likely that Mr.. Moore will locate
there
Many tickets are being sold for the
stC~ supper IN. the Elks hall Satur-
day under the auspices OF the Delta
-,ipuu class OF the Methodist Sunday
school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
EXPENSES FILED
Two Candidates File Election En-.
penses with Circuit Clerk
Klnabarn.

Louis f. Halter. successful Demo
cratic candidate for county commits.
sioner. filed his campaign expense ac-
count with The county clerk yesterday.
the account totaling s29625
The 'contained the following
items.
To the county committee. $3.50
For election cards. $50.
For program advertising. s1s25.
For livery hire. s.
For newspaper advertising. $3.50.
Incidental EXPENSES. 500
Peter &. Boyd. candidate on the So
Cialist ticket forselectiou TO the Legis-
iaturc. also filed his ifemized expense
account yesterday Tho account con
sisted OF one item. namely. % cents
for postage This Is probably the
smallest account that will BE- fled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
STEUBENVILLE

Pauline !. Daugn"rtv -. Frank Cor
SeHeckl. ct al, rult b. foreclosure on
pT9misory notes for $500 AMI costs
"a J. Blue "a. Aug hickman. verdict
for $3.50
Mary Mitchell rs. Roy Mitchell. d.
Nprce granted Tor wilful absence and
mother given custody OF CliiI
Reuben Haines ~. Theresa Perrna-.
suit o. SET aside will or LYDIA IlIinea.
dismissed at plaintiff cost.
Joseph napier. alias ! ". Moody v.u-
given hearing before = = Cornruis-
sioner T. !. Finley on white save
charge anu at the conclusion wns held
% tcfavlf Of bond for che Z = grand
Jury Mary Eess'"r. the sixteen wear
old girl wtO was there from Lock Haven
% tell - Ills inducing her 70 travel
WIZ him under an usaumed maine
Jno. u. Leo -. = n Lee ., NJ peti-
tion 60 partition a. heirs u Saml Lee
ROY o beyarmon ~. ". s l.. J. X T.
settled
Antoine Rahotna ~ Geo Povo'ov o.,
al. JUDGMENT for si7s2 o. and forecios-
urc ordered
Goo NurjeVic. adfnr. Paul Podohni
~ El"rs Run coal 60 suit fnr $1,000
damages pOdObui was Killed Ausurf
a. 1912 by "a two ton fall OF coal Que 70
s. alleged % neglEaTro Of th- company
IN tuNfg {" Furnish posts Co. prop
Harrfgs licenses
'1vir Conield. IS years ard Mrs Mary
mitchell. 20 years. % Mingo Junction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
Non-psr,lssn parace

mammoth .Oli!arat!ou aad parade
Will oe held IN this city this evening
and a general good time Is anticipa.e,,
Al meeting last evening the follow
Ing officials were appointed chic,
Marshals. u. G. u. MesS-r!-v and "
, Dixon: aides FOR the :Oo,Ts.s. l..
y. formers. Leon Jacobs. II. Long. =.
Wood. Edward Blackford. aides for
hors"iEen. Louis Summers. Joseph
Fehrenbach. John Kira. Iohn Frazier.
George Webb. aides for autos. nr
BlHckford and DR.. Arbaush. The Ia.
rad" which will be headed b. the Mar.
tins Ferry band. will march over the
principal streets OF tho city and dis.
band NJ tho corner OF Fourth and
Hanover streets. whore several al.
Crosses will be made. The principal
speakers OF the evening will b. Con.
gresham W. n Francis. Judge & !
Lynch and Emerson Campbell. county
auditor