davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
ELL the Break I!

1t is to be hoped that satisfac-
tory settlement of the misunder-
standing over The source Of the dirt
supply for the Mobile & Chic levee
break will be reached at once. The
delay il due to the objection On the
part Of members of the Citizens EX-
eeutiye committee to the removal Of
dirt from behind the iron Mountain
emhankment A majority OF the
committee members are Of the opin-
ion that the removal of dirt from
this point would weaken the levee,
while the governments engineers
declare that ii would not effect the
embankment While we have every
reason to believe that the govern
ment engineers are capable of pass
ing judgment Oh such problem, we
are inclined to believe that it would
be foolhardy to take any risks II
there Is any possibility Of weakening
the leyea. no matter how slight, the
dirt for tbs fiji should be obtained
from elsewhere. It has been said
that the removal Of dirt by one of
the railroad companies from a point
near the break in the Mobile & Ohio
leyee was directly responsible for
the break at that point. Would it
not be wise for the government en-
gineers to Investigate this matter
thoroughly before passing final iudg-
msnt upon the Iron Mountain prop
osition? II the removal of dirt from
that point is TO weaken the leyee
what need would there be in fillins
it at this time? The coneensns q
opinion doubtless is that the citi
zans Executive committee acted
wisely in rendering the objection
Cairo cannot afford to take any
chances, no matter how slight this
danger may be
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
WILSON DENIES
He WILL Be A
BOSS-OWNED NAN
Assails Ex Senator Beyeridge Of In.
diana for Mis-Sta.ement
Of His Principles

Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Sept l6-Through Ohio
and Indiana Gov. Wilson did some
impromntu campaigning, today, that
was as vigorous az WAS expected.
He replied to Senator Beyeridge, of
Indiana. who charged in recent
speech that Coy, Wilson. if elected,
would be hoss-controlled
II understand Ia speech made
Saturday night" said Wilson, "a
very much esteemed friends OF mine,
namely Senator Beyeridge, said that
he entertained a very serious fear
of me, that If were elected presi-
dent | would be controlled by the
bosses
Il never suspected before that
Senator Beveriige was humorist,
because i he did not know that chat
was a joke he ought TO have known
that il was joke. When did he
ever hear that | had changed all my
political habits? The way you can
tell whether q man Is going to be
controlled by the bosses or not is to
judge whether or not he is in reach
OF a boss
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
Grand Total Six Straw Votes.
SIKESTON


WI H. itlou'S' OF inns 'Ity'
'e'' u AFRO SUNDAY Tor the pur-
'oSe VI having " Dunn treat ms
eSes
WI anu Mr7' vernon Elmore, o.
',oi'''S' a'' oihp'u'ea NY Mr. ernest
i'i'h'r 'noIoFed 10 9ikestoh one DAY
,a9' ~esN anu spent the aay WIN
Mla. . !" Wellllah'
"iS' - y. montsohiery ana paDy
eIhfi'eu SATURDAY from Crea'
9pri"SS, ~, where she mas heen re-
'upel''iiis 'ot 'lc past Week
:" 'SSeS mEra tanner ana Behlah
henson ,e'' 'u'l"ay taSt Tor Lex
hs'on' NO. where 'hey WIN attena
ne al ''liese ''ls year mF.
- = q" re' '''o'hpahied the'o az
- -
Mra, NJ, !" Well"'"i' ana iahIliy o.
heaI Mo ieS' 'pFn, '.re wefN en1
VIII i'ei 'nD'"e', mis = Weif'ah
~ Pip'r S'nooi7 ol 9.EeS'oh
VIZ ","",''' ,,'"'''''S i'V' ~. e1'
res ~ ~. "eeA, w '''o'nt o' tnt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

Der OF speakers on the road and usa
them 10 advocate these and other
constructive features OF the platform
in order that the average man may
be informed as to the necessity of a
rational program covering the. rela-
lions between capital and labor in
this country and development OF
American business AT home and
abroad
IF YOU believe as we do that the
sincere enactment of these proposals
into law win mean a higher develop
ment Of our commercial prosperity
and are in favor of the vigorous ad-
vocacv of these planks regardless of
what party YOU have been affiliated
with or are now inclined to support,
you will help defray the expenses of
such a campaign by making a per-
snnal contribution of $500. Check
should be made to my order as. treas
urer anf he mailed to the Profress-
i've National committee. Manhattan
Hotel, New York city.
These funds are carefully con
served and will be disbursed only tor
legitimate expenses Of which YOU APP
prove Sincerely yours.
"(Sienedl f r. HOOKER.
National Treasurer
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

gocms that boar upon the topics un-
lcr discussion
On the anniversaries give an OPP
9ortunity 10 emphasize the character
ana services Of great men, using the
patriotic poems. songs and feeita-
ions. decorate with appropriate MIC
lures ana haze some short talls.
game che children dearly love
g 10 imperssnate character and
les ribe himsaI until the Others
guess his name.
SUGGESTIONS are given i'll fnil in
thu book. Tho binding Is delightful
n two shade. "a green, a color more
aud more appreciated in this red
lot climate. The print and pictures
NJ the best
The Essential Facts Of American
5istory for the 9th, nth and srh
GRADES touches the history Of the
United states In ie9 great epochs
,nly Many facts and figures omit
tad as unnecessary to the story OF
our national establishment. Such
incidents as were not influential in
Tho dayolorment If onr cguntrv are
.a..,.v.d for = ,aroar text ana great.
.r maturity nf tbe nunils The
.hua T. not hov,i,5aroa ~ mat do
s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

Col } Hamilton Lewis, Familiarity
known as Col. J. Ham, who Is seek
ine election to the United States
senate on the Democratic ticket.
says ne has lost many nights
sleep trying to solve the food prob
lem since he spent day and a
might In shawneetown While the
waters of the Ohio Tapped the front
door of the hotel. He believes the
government should Immediately take
steps 10 protect the people OF the
lowlands from high water and ii
'elected, he says he will create rep
utation by his activity for such leg
islation. He is the kind OF man
Southern Illinois needs in the Senate
9 man who has had actual exper
fence with Foods and not one who
has gained all of his knowledge
through reading Of garbled news
paper accounts Of overfiows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
TINE
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF "A Good Old Siwash."

people spend thei hr forty ears
Of tlme ia eaioye Bile pursuits ar
rive at tae has been zee With no a-
comc-after which they have &
sume another City years ,ot ~hicl
they have no possible use
Time IS eli VARYING yaiu 81
o9d Of time is nothing Z Al al 4
summer resor,. but it Is worth MD
liens when man Is running away
from bear ON the other ha q,
ten years spent in pounding stoa6 IS
only worth few dollars to the
owner ana would be readily traded
tor fifteen uninterrupted minutes IN
q National Bank.
Man spends one-third of his time
sleeping and another tnicd WORKING.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

Governor Deneen Ii still CON
Quoting his campaign from q
special train. the usual cost of which
would tax the resources OF million
aire. How can he afford such eX-
pensive Injuries? How could any
candidate in the present campaign,
regardless OF the office lie SEEKS, pay
for such comforts? That is what
the voter should consider before go,
ins 10 the polls mex. November II
he is not paying for it, who is? Thai
is what all Of rs want to know,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

Time consists Of minutes, hours,
DAYS and years Of which certain
unknown amount are deposited -
each persons account when he Is
born; and on which account said
person proceeds to draw with H.
careful! frusaly o, an intoxicated
sal or celebrating his return from a
two years voyage in a lumber
schooner,
Time is much more valuable than
money, because when II runs out
there Isn't any more; whereas in
these prosperous DAYS man may
fail in business a dozen times and
stil die with all the modsrn con.
yeniences
The average man only has s.
years Of tine hs spend his first
year squailing. the next year crawl
inr the next fifteen baaenalling and
the next four oh.sing knowledge
around college campus and trying
to catch it with a hat which has a
band on it that is louder than
S0r se's
In the matter OF time almost
everyone il itch hut millIonairea.
Many poor man an take Is hours
of time and 20 fishing with ii on tea
minutes notice whereas many a
millionaire has to dictate with his
faEers while an attendant is feed
ing him lunch in order 10 keep ST.
sac worth Of time from being en-
tifJly wasted.
some people are very CAREFUL OF
thtr time and spend u in readius
90, hooks. helping the parv Emily
down the street, soaking .ne heau-
er of nature and lAaking their
.anilies happy Others are SO Grim
aa ~ careless that they will waste
asy bright beautiful years accamu
Eating a binful Of suspicious wealth
few indictments and a ruined di-
sest,on
Many a nan works frantieally fol
orty years In order that he maJ
have the rest OF his time TO himself
ond then finds that his account /.
verdrawn ami the undertaken is al
hat minute turning the corner int
lis street on Two wheels
On the other hand, many carefre'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
n business trip to Fort Wayne.


on business trip to Fort Wayne
Ind
Mrs Joe Hobbs entertained The
Five Hundred Club last Monday
night. Kathaleen Druiinger won
the prize.
Miss Emma Ropsh, Ct Poplar
Bluff Is a visitor in Gikeston TIM.
week, being the guest Of Misses ner-
nice Tanner and Magic Baker.
Bis Preparations are being made
fer the fair this week. and everyone
expects TO have great tire.
We regret TO report the death
Sunday morning OF Fraai. icrley
aged ~ wears. His death was quit.
sudden aud unexpected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

Candidate Hill. who b. seeking
election to Congress from this dis
trict. is very optimistic over the sit
uation and is convinced that he will
win. II the voters will think over
the record of mis- opponent and let
theie conscience 90 the debating, We
lido MT see low Mr. Hill can possibly
he defeated Time viii come when
a 9nljority Of the voters will east
thpir ballots for the best man re-
gaYdless Of party lines
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
THERE IS HAIR BEAUTY AND LUX]R-
lance IN EVERY BOTTLE OF HERPICIDE

40 you know what Is in the other?
No? Then why buy It? Your
Judgment, intelligence and the ex-
perienee of your friends il not your
own, cry out against il.
You know when you go into that
store that Herpicide is what you
need and want.
You KNOW that Herplcide is the
original scalp prophylactic.
You KNOW that fIerpicide kills
the dandrna ge IN.
You KNOW that Herpieide stops
falling hair.
You KNOW that Herpicide makes
the hair light fluffy and beautiful
You know these things in the
same way you know that the five dol
lar geld piece. Notwithstanding its
size Is more valuable than the sill
yer dollar
Then insist on having genuine
Iierpicide.
Newbros Harricide in soc and
Isl 90 sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee il to do all that is cleam-
lea If You are not satisfied your
.monev viii be refunded.
Applications obtained Mt the best
barber shops and hair dressing par
ors
Paul G. Schulz & Sons. Special
Agenc9
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
DARCY Spring Works and Lull

Wilson also heads the list by a
good margin in six polls taken on
railroad trains in Ohio At the sug-
scstion OF w " Dnrbin. Demo,
cratic candidate TO Congress The
polls were taken from car TO ear and
every passenger was included 1t
viii be noted thar the Wilson pref
erence was expressed in every in
stance by substantial plurality.
Train Polls in Ohio.
The results OF the polls ia Ohio
aen an follows,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
People VIII BE Happier.


Throw Out the Life Line
Weak tidneys need help.
They're often oHerworked-don
get the poison filtered out OF the
blood
VIII YOU help them?
poan's Kidney i'iils have brought
benefit to thousands OF kidney suf-
ferers
r Aad this case:
L. Morrison. bill poster. 40s
Washington street, Padueah, KY,
says; "Doau's Kidney pills are cen.
taiuly the best remedy for kidney
sufferers TO use and l hope some Of
them Will see this statement and
use them, as 1t is waste OF money
to try other Kidney remedies | had
Kidney trouble about rs bad as any
body and there We're sharp pains
across my loins. together with many
other symptoms of kidney trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly and per
manently cured me and it required
but few doses. Now | never have
any kidney trouble "
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cent3. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
eel States.
Remember the name and take
no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
W. T. LAF0LLETTE
rs ANXIOUS FOR
WILSON VICTORY
Concluded from Page one.)

whom they had voted or the 576
who ind icated prefe -ence for
Roosevelt, 416 had voted Tor Taft
ana los for Bryan. Thus Wilson
gained practically pa votes from the
Republicans fer every one that he
lo-t 60 Roosevelt Another sisnifi-
cant tact n eonne ton with the
straw vote is that the large majority
OF those who expressed 2 preference
10 nebs voted for Taft four years
Ia c
As indicative of the vote which
he Gazette polled. the kalamazoo
National Bank building was can
,.n.ral - fnII--.-n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

Did you ever have a dealer offer
you large bottle Of something and
tell YOU il was d better remedy for
the hair than Newbro's Herpieide
and cheaper because in larger bot
tie?
What? Certainly we knew you
had, Many other people have, too.
What would you Ray to that same
dealer were he to tell you a silver
dollar was worth more than a five
dollar gold-plece because ii is larger,
Such an attempt being reflection
upon your good sense you would
probably say some rather pointed
things to him You would be justi-
fed Your salf-respect would de-
mand It,
Well there are just as many good
reasons for he difference in size be-
tween those bottles as there are fer
the difference in size between the
silver dollar ana The five dollar gold
piece
The truth Is that the large bottle
l'tsn"t half large enough.
There is more virtue in half pint
Of Newbro' sIlerpicide than in gal
Ion of some of the so-called hair
preparations.
There ia a dollars worth of re-
suits in the bottle Of Herpicide, but
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
GEM THEATFR AWARDS
$40 IN PRIZES TONIGHT

The management Of the Gem
thpateF give another lot of prizes to
their patrons tonight The prizes
which consist of cash and tickets,
win be awarded after the first show
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
Copyright, 1912 by George Mathew Adams)


~ u1'iol ~
l"lS p'1Acipa Is vital lhat
every man al AlheE'ra ma" 'l' t'sh'
10 run loi oHi'Y an" 10 woe lor
" 0''i '1'''t4 he tHo'seS'
MUSE Declare PHncipies.
"'-aAi .''@As'AS " aIe'-t t.'h ana
=. u...-~A -ts ~ |~-' ''1' "a p4'-s ~ H"A
a'I''.@ l@l.e7''y vain tug F',1t9 uh
't Y aesta.e7 US pflhcIpies ana
p''Ht7a ''a NA'''l. ''ileS ~ mann ea''l
'H''A q 'ole o''ainea lhtoash us
a'i.. u - ION - |lohsi'''ly obtained
QUA aaS hAhs DC more plFa'leal
'hdn .N" open o"'''' q lhe ttooaT ,eit
'a'i 'ha1 '.ie' A"P, s'!'i anu "t''e'
1"'l' ''e 'iaiAr '.l"t'loil ma" pee"
ear I'N1 9+l2fe a1eiaflhs thelt p'ih-
'H'' AHsfS regular i'eP,'o'itah
''.E op'a'''s'i i'i ln'A way III t"e
a'e'e u aia'if :" as 'ui't 40 "iSh9'it7'
~ me ''l1a u 'hf ohlcaso eon s'i-
''YA ""'1" uo'l'iiiate'l ial'.
. party lhal opens ~ poii YEA
'neD1'"s WIN PFaSg' an" 9'hs,
va '"I"' nIlStiah 9oiuieis' anu
''at'i,9 ~ W Tue tiiioouiiA''Ai' " pun =
pot1'lcs and clean Aneficanlsm
80 ~ w. ''o'',-7r 49, , - ~.
''I'1 '"9 ''te'' hot ~ uiS7ei'i p'e, anu
not " 's9'' ~ itSa' ~ III $500 "
IN VI utF " ioI'e the Noset eiehei ="
'o'e i'r caid'u'tss ne "oeS iiol ur
9I'' :" ohAee' u 10 'o'e a~aihS' ii'
p'l'.gli'''s'
I.e = w ''S, : Is lam - W ~
'o''eD ''"'', 1H1 i'epu'l'''h parry oh
,"' E'o"n' y. non -'uPpoFl "ey
nave ''Ao'iee' thhl party anu az
40 ''i' az 'to "aS7 IVY
''"''' '""' 'h' f'ePuOilcati pai1 -
wv" worse man tiie 'e'iioel a'''
navy S"' mere ~ 'he S'ale VI ha,'-
n'S 1"fE pI'poH" 20 pace 'ie f'epuo-
'',''i '''"'''A a"oFe 'Feif ptos' es9i -
.'.o'@ ana lhefNoy iof'e Tue 81
"5f"'''sd"7 To 40 ollt " ~ 80
s''''-' ''o'l' ., "n'ch WY "a", -
'o'e '"e ffosteSsl' 7 e'eNe',
y" '"'' a50illS1 theI Pi'hclPiee az
''' 'N' ''iho'fft" ticket' OF " S'ay
away NOM the poiis ana not Fo'e ~
"'i'
: ~ Not Honest Politics. :,
la' may oe a marx Oh slich pol-
'0,,'' 'n' 7 y hot marx OF hoheS'
Po''I''" Shauld IKE " wan We
,"''" ol lhe lalt hepupilcauS ~
Nah7H7' pt'Fiaea they re1hH wan. 70
.o'' '"F re hal ! lnSlSt that II they
'o nor want 10 Vol" FOR me- they
'n',io nave INC rlfht' 81 American
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
Admits viii TO Probate.

The VIII OF Mrs. Sarah B. O'Shea,
who died few month ago, was ad-
mitted to probate in Judge Dewey's
court yesterday Miss Julia d.
O'Shea, daughter Of deceased, was
appointed executrix by Judge Dewey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

when the attention Of The Bull
ietin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections VIII
cheerfully be made
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
BRYAN DECLARES
FOR SINGLE TERM
FOR PRESIDENTS.
Assc clatea Press Dispatch

Associated Press Dispatch
Denver Colo, Sept, 16--0ne term
for presidents and the necessity Of
electing Woodrow Wilson for that
office in November, vas the central
thought OF q campaign address deliy-
cred today by William Jennings
Bryan, in his tour OF northern Col-
orado. Al Fort Collins he en-
phaszcd this point and scored Roose-
Welt for seeking third term.
Roosevelt is an eleventh hour
cons ert to progressive principles, =
said Bryan, and should not be trust
ed until he has proven his sincerity
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

FOR RENT Two-story, eight
room house. All modern improve
ments except heat. House will be
vacant Oct. /. 2407 Park avenue,
Apply 21t5 Holbrook avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
Progressive Party
Manhattan Hotel, New Yol

Mannattan Hotel, New ofk,
Dear Sir ask YOU TO be good
enough to read the enclosed planks
from the platform Of the progressive
party. We believe they offer the
merchants, manufacturers and In
dustrial leaders of the country a
rational, constructive charter of bus
mess prosperity. They constitute a
contract made In good faith between
the progressive party and the peonle
of the United states. Neither the
Democratic party nor the Republic
can party has the courage to hold
out any definite proposals ON this i'm
p0rtant subject.
I'VE intend to put large mum
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
Advice to the Teacher.

The text Is not to BE- memorized
the questions at the end of the chap
tors are not to be too much depended
upon, the pupils are not TO he con
fused with needless details Of dates
ard numbers. The successful teach
Ing depending on the interest and
care with which the teacher has
token In preparing ana presenting
the lessons
History and geography are closely
related The teacher can give a
clearer conception Cd an occurrence
" the location rs shown Oh the
Map. or drawing made on one
board for the purpose. History Il
related to literature, especially tc
poetry, the child getting delight
flal Insight into the romantic side OF
history BY the use OF the nobi,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
Fooling the People. Etc.

Further evidence tending To prove
that the third term candidate does
not treat the money Of Biz Business
with the same lofty seorn that he
discusses its works, has been deyel-
oped by the series Of letters which
the third-term party finance commit
fee il sending broadcast to heads OF
the great corporations. The latter
Iii an appeal for money aud names
the amount, $4,000, which should
4 be contributed.
The third-termer has Numbered
anathema maranatha against the
Standard Oil, ne has exhausted the
vocabulary Of vituperation and in
yective against the Steel Trust and
has hurled malediction at the Inter
ests and yet within the past few
weeks it has been charged that he
received in 1904 over sl06.000.oQ
from the Standard Oil to help
finance his campaign and $780,
10000 from the Steel Trust, to say
nothing Of smaller contributions
from other trusts and corporations
biz and little AT present In
louder and more boisterous terms
than ever before he Is proclaiming
himself the enemy Of big business
and the anointed OF the Lord, stand.
ing upon the field Of Armageddon
fghting his own battles, yet he Is
today financing his campaign BY
levying contributions from the bic
interests and given a direct pledge
of political subseryience hereafter Il
be rendered
The accompanying letter was re
ceiyed by the head of one of tn,
great industrial plants Of the wes
which WAS not long ago charged By
the United States attorney genera
with heing engaged in q conspiracy
in restraint of trade and commerce
and with having violated the crin
inal statutes Of the United States
The letter was addressed to this gen
tleman's place OF business and not t.
his home. Along with the lette
was sent a circular containing ex
eerpts from the third-term candi
dates platform. The letter is a
follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
GOV. MARSHALL
DEN0UNCES HIGH
TARIFF MEASURE

Concluded from Page One }
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
IL mai, fail n ranaina unnr

If you fail to receive your /.
paper by Z a nj. OH week
days and s a.. m, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
fee, No. G6, either phone and
one will be sent to You by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
Emmy 2. Hnckar.

=
The first move toward uniformity
of text books II IN tine adoption o.
"Flist Lessons In American History
tEglnsD and 1.-THE Essential Facts Of
American History The county
superintendent has taken the liberty
OF deciding on these books without
consulting the rural board Of educa-
tiGn or the dealers in school supplies
III s next to impossible to meet with
these men, In my office, with pub
locations from many firms, and time
to read and decide on what she
THINKS best, SHE has selected these
books. and feels confident that she
Will be sustained in her decision BY
all concerned The supplies are In
the county superintendents Office
and Nil dealers are requested to dr0i
me, stating how many they vii
need Old books in the hands OF
dealers win be exchanged and sat
isfactory terms arranged for
a word about ''Firsi Lessoss ir
American History"
Mr.. Evans has met the demands
for simple history Of America SOL.
able for children Of ten or twelve
years Of age, many Of whom ad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17

The poll Of the Express Company
employees and celery shippers show
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-17
Cleveland to Columbus-B e -Four

W. TT1TTV5 WI TWT FTTI| ~ TTTTU
are MS follows.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-01
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE
CONVENTION.

The situation in Illinois the present moment gives
veest of satisfaction the friends of morality
sobriety, and home and religion
Never before have the liquor traffic interests
deeply concerned closely organized SO desperately
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-01
March I, 1912

became joke. 1t worked for while though 1t
fooled lots of people.
Yes you laugh at anybody taken in by that old
dodge You would say he fool, and that he
ought to have known better, that his family should
have conservator appointed for him. Whisky prom
Uses in this campaign gold bricks. They may look
bright enough before election but when you apply the
acid test too late you find they false. In this
campaign the smooth stranger with the plausible vir
tuous air will be your streets talking of the good
ness of the regulated" saloon. He is the paid
representative of the liquor interests and he is trying
to sell your community gold brick. He is trying to
fool you. Don't let him do it. Be warned by the ex
perience of your Ohio and Indiana neighbors. Stand
against the liquor promises Stand for the welfare of
the community. Vote to keep it "dry."