davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-22
s.. Paul

U. c. F. CA la derniere Sc
ance r6guliere. en- date du Ii no
vembre dernier, du Cercle Social
B. 36, il a etc r6solu: Que les mem.
bre ayant appris avec chagrin Ia
mort de ST. Marie Aug6, d6c6d6e ct
inhum6e a St Paul lie 30 octobre
dernier, les membres ofrent leurs
sympathies ct sinceres condol6an.
ces a la lille, ct de plus, qu'une
copie de c S resolutions soft en-.
voy6e a ECHO DE D'OUEsT pour
publication.
Par ordre
G.. L. Foussard, Sec. Arch
lie Cerle Social, B. SO, s'occu
pc en- ce moment d'organiser une
danse suivie de la rafe dune dinde
-qui est d'actualit6 pour lie Tanks.
giving-la soir6e ayant lieu mer-
credi lie 81.
LIE comit6 tres actif espere faire
un success ct surtout promet de fai-
re passer une agreeable soir6e aux
personnes qui sly rendropt.
Billets Csc. Sale Minnehaha a
9 heures, Sec. Arch.
COur Ste Anne de St Paul.
"A la derniere s6ance de la Cour
Ste Anne tenue lie 5 novembre, les
resolutions suivantes ont etc adop-
tees.
Que toutes les membres ofrent a
ST. Emma Cote leurs sympathies les
plus sinceres dams %l'6preuve qu'elle
a cue par la perte de sa bonnie mere
que la Divine Providence a appel6
vers Lui. II a etc r6solu qu'une
copie soft envoy6e a Sr Cote ct
une autre a lECHo DE L'OUEsT
pour publication
Helene Lancette, Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-22
La Misere du SOldat Turc.

Paris.-Un correspondent mill
taire du Temps, Jean Rodes,
qui est arrive a Constantinople We
nant de la zone de guerre, envoie
I'm vivant tabIeau de la misere du
soldat turc ct de la Reorganization
de i'arm6e turque. II dit: "Nous
avons assist6 a la banqueroute du
Turc en- tant que soldat. Nous
Iavons WI, mourant de faim, 6pui-
Sc de fatigue, bris6 de s%outfrances
fuyant apres avoir abandonn6 son
poste de combat.
'Je mai jamais WI le plus poi
gnant tableau de la d6tresse hui
maine que celui pr6sent6 par ces
malheureux, jet6s dams une plus
terribles queries de l'histoire, sans
nourriture, sans soins medicaux,
presque sans chefs, pressure sans
armes. Et a Seidler j'ai WI un
soldat don't la main droite 6tait
coup6e, nous tendre, demandant lie
secours de Fart, son moignon SAN
giant quill await lie avec I'm NOR
ceau de fcelle.
"J'ai WI. de tongues files d'hom-
mes affam6s venir a nos tentes
pour member une miette de pain
ct sen aller en- chancelant sans un
murmure de plainte quand nous
leur avons dit que nous men
avions pas a leur donuer. J'ai WI
I'm miller de bIess6s laissant der
riere eux une train6e de sang alors
qu'ils Sc trainaient vers Tchorlou.
J'en al WI DIES milliers d'autres
tomber au bord de la route mourant
de fatigue ct de leurs pleasures.
'Tchorlou, une colonne de SOL
d;~ts, d'apparence terrible, %allaient
chancelant par les rues sous une
pluie p6n6trante ct une temp6te
de vent. Personne ny faisait at
tention. lis n'avaient pas d'abri,
rien a manger, Dune bculange-
RE voisine un officer lancait DIES
poign6es de pain ct les soIdats Sc
battaient pour la possession des
inches. Plus de la Motto d'entre
eux ma rien eu ct sen est retour-
nee en- haillons, pale ct fable.
"Toutes les maisons 6taient clo-
ses. Pratiquement toute la popu-
lation await fui ct ceux qui 6taient
restes, tremblant de peur, s'6taient
barricad6s. Les soldats frappaient
en- vain aux portes verrouill6es.
Des groupes, grelottant dams lie
froid, essayaient d'ouvr.r les portes
DIES etables pour y chercher I'm re-
fuge; les stables m6mes restaient
nhospitalieres. Les REFUGEES &C.
molissaient les boutiques pour y
p6n6trer ct management tout &c
qa'ils trouvaient, y compris les l6-
gumes crus ec les chandelles ct SUI
caient les morceaux de bois grais-
seux.
"Je mai jamais WI une par ellie
image de renfer. L'un DIES plus
mis6rables de ces Grants, tremp6
jusqu'aux os ct 6clatant DIES dents,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-22
%![;AIS AZ ASSiiSiS9}f;MI[H i
mss!E9My15 AyN \ gas Gs1MNSysSn7mI

II nous fait plaisir d'annoncer
Que rHon. H. E. Dorval, de Lang
don. n. d., a etc 6lu au poste de
Juge de la Cour des Preuves pour
lie comt6, de Cavalier, n. D. LIE
JUICE Dorval a occup6 ce poste du-
rant "a annees mails il y a deux ans.
par IN mensonge lance a la dernie-
re heure, il a etc d6fait par quel-
ques voix settlement. Cette aimee
les votants du comt6 de Cavalier
FONT reinstall6 a son ancien poste
avec une majorite de 300 voix.
Nos fluctuations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-22
6uerre CurQue

Constantlnople.- LIE gouverne.
ment turc a protests vigoureuse-
ment contre les propositions de
paix telles que defines par les
Etats allies. Une contre-proposi-
ton a etc envoy6e a Sofia indi-
quaint la reddition aux allies dun
peu moins de la Motto de ce quis
demandent.
LIE sultan a exprim6 son acquies-
cement a lautonomie de la Mace
doine, mails il voulait en- garder la
suzerainet6 nominate ct il n:accep-
TAFT pas d'etre chass6 du reste de
la Turquie d'Europe.
LIE regime Internal onal pour
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-22

Sc a lui, NAL gre son insucces pre-
c6dent Wis avis du conrant r6volu-
tionnaire, est considers CONNIE in
diquant T'6tat d6sesp6r6 du gouver-
nement actuel.
On croft lei, que depuis la mort
du ministre Canalejas, les jours de
la monarchie espagnole sont comp
t6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-22
Bureau Execute
Marquette, Mich

un jour pres son maximum de pre-
cocit6, ST l'on peut dire. Gar cette
fete ne peut pas tomber plus tot
que lie % mars; encore faut-il pour
celia que Ia pleine lune Sc trouve
lie Fl ct que lie % soft un diman-
che; cette double coincidence nest
pas r6a1isable, en- moyenne, une
fois par steele. C'est lie seul cas-
Oh IAscension tombe en- avril-le
80 avril.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-22
La PrecOcite deS FeteS Mo.
bileS

!. Les premiers calandriers de 1913
viennent de paraftre.
Ce qui saute aux yeux tout de
suite, c'est la pr6cocite, Fan pro-
chain, DIES fetes mobiles. LIE mar
di gras tombe lie 4 f6vrier, Paques
lie % mars, lAscension lie Ter mai
ct la Pentec6te lie IL mai.
ii est extr6mement rares que Pa
ques Sc ttrouve aussi tot. C'est-a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-22

Les Pilules Moro prises a la dose de deux
apres chaque repas, donnent app6tit, aident la
digestion ct ramenent la force ct la souplesse
dams les membres ct la vitalit6 dams les organes
dos hommes affaiblis ct vieillis avant Page.
Tn homne qui commence a avoir une maui
vaise Digestion, a Sc sentir fable, a souffrir SOU
vent de maux de t6te ct de reins, de douleurs de
rhumatisme, doit r6f16chir sur letat de sa sante
ct prendre sans retard lie remede pour lalder.I
La negligence dams ce cas- a fat beaucoup dhom-
mes malades ct impotents.
Les Pilules Moro gu6rissent %toujours les hon.
mes qland elles sont prises a temps ct regulle-
rement. Files guerissent la dyspepsia, les mauX
&c t6te ct de rognons, les affections de la vessie,
les douleurs de rhumatisme, les 6ruptions, enfin
toutes les maladies qui sont ST frequentes chez
les hommes ct qui sont dues a limpurete du sang,
a l'exces de fatigue, a DIES abus de toutes sortes.
VI grand nombre d'hommes souffrent, voient
leur sant6 menace ct ne savent comment Sc
trailer, ne voulant Sc soumettre a pennui dun
regime severe, dun traitement qui les derange.
Les Pilules Moro sont pour ceuX-la surtout lie
rem6de a employer, parce que son emploi ne
change en- rien les occupations quotidiennes.
L'exemple de NJ. w. Grenier est a suivre par
tous les hommes malades:
II y a deux ans, je souffrais horrib]ement de
douleurs de reins ct 6tais 81 fable que je ne
pouvais TRAVELLER plus de deux semaines cons6-
cutives. II me fallait ensuite I'm mois de repos
pour me remettre un peu, faire quelque provision
de forces. &c n'6tait nj gal, nj encourageant.
Les Pilules Moro, que mon pere await prises, lui
avaient fait tant lie bien que je pensai de les
employer moi aussi. Javais Ell une bonnie id6e,
car les douleurs ont vite diminu6 ct mes forces
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES = Les M6de
DIES consultations gratuites tous les jours, except
du soir, All No 272 rue S~aint-Denis, Montreal. Al
gui ne peuvent Sc rendre a nos bureauX.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les
par la poste. all Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sur T
Toutes les lettres doiyent 6tre adressees CONF
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-22

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-22

L'EcHo D: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable DIES ide,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-22
Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
ECHO DE L'OUEsr,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-22

ont augment6. Bient6t, je pus TRAVELLER plus
a%ssiddment. Enfin, lie rem6de agissant chaque
Jour de mieux en- mieux, je me suis gu6ri. II Y
u deux ans dc celia ct je suis aujouru'hui encore
arssi fort ct en- aussi bonne sant6 que lorsque
. al abandonn6 de prendre les Pilules Moro
NJ. w. GRENiER, 80 Bridge, Manchester, N. Fl.
Gins de la Compagnie M6dicale Moro donncnt
6 lie dimanche, de 8 heures du matin a s heures
consultations par lettres. pour les hommes
de remedies. Nous !nz otvo"ons aussi
6ceptiOn dl priX. zoe u: q cit. GO SIX bottles.
MEDlC.ALE Alyi;5 80 u.s.. I'll IL ;yuis.
s MORO sont en- vente a la PHARMACIE RO
3O3 Avenue Centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-11-22
PILULES MORO

Sont lie remede par excellence pour donner de la
force aux hommes fables
{" II "a deux ms que ie les al employees, dit M. w. Grenier. etie suis encore
auxi fort que 81 lie venais de les prendre"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

would be a beautiful thing To, 90,
such campaign" 4
then asked DR. Hewitt .Wbay
% you think of the idea OF getting
up boys brigade OF fly knockers
give them headquarters and a
general-provide them with rakes
and sprinklers and start a systemat-
&c campaign through the city-giv-
Ing them districts to operate in and
raying for the campaign by popular
subscription
Such a campaign could be waged
without the slightest trouble and
with perfect results. The people
would naturally cooperate with the
boys. 1t would give the boys some
thing to do as well as teach them
life lesson and provide them with
d little spending money. Why not
get the boy scouts at this thiag."
Now people what do you think of
this fly business? Shall we get rid
or them and save the babies? What
are We going TO do about it? What
would you suggest? VIII you drop
me card or q Letter addressed to
The Bulletin Co" Fly Crusade
Dept. and offer your ideas?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
Vocational Education

without in any way denying the
great advantages which a liberal
education gives. the fact remains
that the great majority Of the youth
OF the land must be trained for the
positions they will be called upon tc
held In the various social and poItt.-
cal groups and not, as 1t were. pre-
pared tor the presidency.
There can be no question Of thn
great value to any community OF
manual training schools Vocational
education - becoming Increasingly
necessary In modern life. In the
general schools, however. time as
well as other essential elements il
insufficient to permit the realization
OF genuine vocational power.
A - indisputable that a great
many parents permit their children
GO leave school at an early age for
the reason that they believe that
Wnaf they get at school does little To
increase their power TO earn monev
-lT - sN1s AIiN tbat lup VUcIflOL2I
institution finds its principal utility
Practical arts, as taught at sncb
schools is 9 comprehensive phrase
including all such studies as manual
training, manual arts, cooking. sew
ing and related subjects. in which
the Conspicuous element in mama,
activity in pursuit Of concrete ends
Inc vital contact with things which
. boy will get ia a manual trainine
school will lead him more surely ~
enter into the broad and civic utiliz.
alton Of the world. which. after al
10 the principal aim OF education
The very phrase manual training,
suggests the notion that specific Ana
intensive training in a restricted
neld will lead to seneraf bowers IN
habit, insight and ideals.
We are living In d highly spac,a,-
ized are, when education. to BE- az
9reatest value, must be along the
lines Of cne's proposed business woes
t 'l Il y highly important not q
tQta Is s E
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
Reform in Convention Procedure

1t is about time 10 suppress the
madness and folly that marked the
national conventions of both the
great parties. Rasles should be
made and enforced TO prevent
demonstrations" by delegates on
the floor which take the form of
marching about with state banners
and yelling explosively until ex-
haustion comes Deliberate action
under the circumstances is impos
sible. and to prevent it is the pur-
pose Of the delegates who join in the
uproar. Each such demonstration"
Is an attempt to stampede the con-
vantion for one Of the candidates.
The problem of keeping the dele
gates in their seats attending 70
business is not 50 difficult as that of
preserving order in the galleries.
The spectators are not present to de-
iiberafe, but TO get all the fun out OF
the situation they can. Some Of
them are brought into the conven-
ton hall to start or to take part in
demonstrations that is to say. to
interrupt the orderly course of pro-
ceedings 1t would not be polite or
right to exclude the public from the
galleries, bur the number of specta-
tors might be limited to the capacity
OF the police or of paid deputies of
the convention to preserve order. The
sight Of policemen in 4 delibeTa ta
body TO quell disturbances is repug-
nant- The less the show of force
the better, but as the national con
ventions Of 1912 have been conduct
ed the presence OF uniformed police |
has been necessary.
II there is any representative body
that should be dedicated to delibera- |
ton 1t is a convention assembled to
nominate candidates for president |
and vice-president. The function r.
SO vital 10 the welfare OF the nation
that interference with the exercise
OF that function should not be toler-
ated either from without or from
within Yet is it NOT fact that the
national conventions at Chicago and
Baltimore were little better than
mobs at some stages Of their proceed
ings
The reform Of the conventions mei
70 nominate candidates for president
and vice-president is In the hands OF
the managers of the political par
ties. It IL an important and sadly
needed reform. Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
FAT MEN
We tn
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF "A Good Old Siwash."

A rat man il man who thank
providence and is happy wheneye,
ne weighs pound less than he dis
month ago.
Fat men are globular in shans
and wear collars thar look ,ith
draw string. They have legs and
feet like other men but have 10 taka
someone alse'S word for If II .
really fat man were to Meet h,s a...,,
feet on the street he would mass
them by as strangers.
Some men weight 800 pounds and
are not fat while others weigh 2oo
pounds and brush buttons of on
both sides working their wav
through the dining room door. 7,
all depends ppon height. II a man
gains six inches in height when .
fails down he is genuinely fat ana
should nor be- ioked about it,
Fat men come Ia odd shapes and
are usually not artistic They bulge
III peculiar places like a Turkish
mosque and when tailor starts
suit for a pear shaped patron. he
plots out its curves with a wagon
tire There is nothing more paths-
&c than pair of pants which have
ust been completed for a man who
wears two-bushef socks. They look
ike pair of knee breeches for
5oila1h,
The fat man leads timid and :
worried life He is always thinEiug
'bout thin-leneed chairs ana clio
.&tor cables and when ne sits down
n street car he knows that he is
'eing hated by three people who
re standing. Doing a heavy freight
BUSINESS as he does, he is unaby- r.
walk far and no bed has been in
ented that will hold UP a fat man
(T1~~smAA
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

lly, bat tell them Of my good friend.
| Lydia L. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
pound, and that there viii be no bnck.
ache and bearing down pains for them ii
they will takeit as have. am scarcely
ever without it in the house.
" l will say also that | think there il
no better medicine to be found for Young
girls. My eldest daughter has taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for painful periods and irregular
ity, and it has helped her.
q am always ready and willing 70
speak good word for Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. tell every
one ! meet that | owe my health and
happiness to your wonderful medicine J.
= Mrs. J. g. JOHNSON, Scottvile, Mich.
RID. 8.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs
and today holds the recordof being TIA
most successful remedy for woman's ills
known. is ss l'Ss n s,7-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

who is "a good free sleeper without
getting tired and letting him down
occasionally.
The fat man enjoys winter for
even the coolest days can't get
through him until about - .. m.
Bat in April he begins to melt and
BY July he has to mop his face with
= rubber window cleaner every five
minutes, When a fat man becomes
lncandescent all tie way through
he consists OF pure misery especially
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS CF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Council Chamber, Cairo. Illinois
July 8, 1912.
I Second Regular Mee1ing.

second Regular Meeting
Present. Alderman Cox, Ferguson
hack. Fry. Greaney, Hurd, Kelly
| Magner Nicholson Neff, Saup, Ser
| biaa and Walsh.
Absent. Hon. George Parsons
mayor, aud Aldermen Faudree.
In the absence of the mayor ths
| meeting was called to order by thu
ity clerk.
Alderman Walsh nominated jan
1srnan Greaney for mayor PROTEIN
ihere being no further nominations
he clerk put the question and All.
derman Greaney was unanimously
chosen mayor pro TEN.
Alderman Greaney thereuppu took
the chair.
Minutes.
Alderman Magner moved the min
ties Of last meeting be approved
without reading The motion was
~aopteu unanimously,
The mayor pro tenn stated that
Mayor Parsons before leaving for
washington had requested him to
state TO the council that it was his
intention to give dinner on Mon
day. July is, 1912, TO the members
OF the Citizens Executive Commit
tee, the Engineers and the members
OF the city council and to invite the
council on his behalf to BE- present.
alderman Magner moved the In
vltation be accepted The motion
was adopted
Ihe mayor pro tenn stated inrthpr
that the mayor had stared TO him
that the street cleaning work being
done by VIM. Linnville. the con
tractor was not satisfactory and
That the matter be brought to the
attention Of the council.
Alderman Walsh moved the mat
w. "S AVAei'eu W TIE StEtst commit
tee with power to act to regulate
the methods to be employed In clean
ing streets.
The motion was adopted unani-
Reports of Committees.
Inc board of local improvement |
presented an ordinance entitled An
ordinance for the Improvement of
aoibrook avenue from the north line
u Twenty-first street to the north
Inc Of Charles street, In the CITY
u Cairo, County of Alexander and
state Of Illinois. by the construction
lpcn ne aid Holhrcok avenue inI
4 e 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

dept, june 1912 .,.. "a 90
The Seagrave Co, bose
lengths and nozzles, June
1872 ...- ....... so
c. C, kVkendall. supplies,
June 1912 ............ $40
CaCiro Ell. e. Tract Co., ell.
light, jail, June 1912 All
Cairo FL & Tract Co., Ell.
light, fire dept. June Ia s.76
The Consolidated Hay &
Grain Co, feed, fire dept.
q bills) June 1912 .. CT "a
Cairo City Gas Co, gas,
- billsl fire dept, June
1912 .t.. p. ..,... SIS
Cairo Water Co, hydrant
rental, June 1912 .... 500 90
VIM Oehler, supplies. fire
dept, June 1912 ... 80
Harry w Schulz. supplies,
fire dept, June 1912 30
Ehs & Greaney, supplies, fire
dept June 1912 1.05
Halliday Elevator Co., feed,
fire dept e. bills) June
lsIz 49,. ... 2s.2S
Maloney & Bucher, shoes,
{itl1nItIna6
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

the center thereof. from the north
| line OF Twenty-first street to the
north line of Charles street. In eajd
! Clty OF Cairo, of q vitr.fied brick
pavement, with combination con-
crete curb and gutter on both sides
OF said brick pavement. and with
natural limestone marginal curbs
SET on both sides Of the said Hol-
brook avenue, at all unpaved street
intersections, at the outside edges
OF said brick pavement and between
the Inside edges Of the gutter flags
as extended around and out to the
lot line on both sides of said Hol.
brook avenue, at said unpaved street
intersections, and by the constrlc-
tion upon the said Hoibrook avenue
OF brick catch-basins, and Ivy builds
ing UP and repairing the seven (1)
or1ek manholes now in the said Hol-
brook avenue and supplying cast
iron rings and cast iron covers
therefor and by the construction
In the said Holbrook avenue from
the brick manhole, located at the in |
tersecTion ri Holbrook avenue and |
lWenty-rirst street. in the Twenty |
FIRST street sewer, TO the brick man |
Aoie' located at the intersection Of |
Holbrook avenue and Charles street |
IN the Charles street. saver. Of VIII |
Itled tile pipe sewer, with vitrisi4d
lie pipe "" branch house con-
aections placed in the said sewer /
On both sides thereof st distances
twenty-five t35l feet apart, between
'treet crossings. and with yitrified
lie sewer pipe laid from each "Y"
1Iancn house connection. on each
'ide or said sewer to O point ten
loj Fest from the street line on
'aca side OF the said Holbrook ave-
rue, aud for ths levy and col
ection Of a special tax assessment
lpon contiguous property to par for
ne said local improvement" Which
ordinance was accompanied by the
ternszed estimate OF the cost OF the
aid proposed local improvement as
aade by the president of the said
card OF LEGAL improvements and BY
rs recommendation Of the said
card Of local improvement of the
doption OF the said ordinance.
'hlch ordinance, together with the
aid itemized estimate and said /
recommendation were read at
.ngth 4
Alderman Magner moved the or
trance be referred to the ordinance
nd street committee. The motion {
as adopted.
Alderman Magner moved to pass {
the next order Of business. The
alton was adopted unanimously.
AA~ SSA1AtltGc GA CIdILuS anu &C y
nints together with the respective
'mmittees TO whom they had been 7
.tcrred, reported recommending
'yment OF the following +
lscellaneous Claims and Accounts
. ODonohue, foreman street
gang, June. l5l2..-..s so. 90 M
Inn Higgins, rs days on
streets, June 1912 1880
mis-. Christmas. 20. days on q
Streets june 1919 80 90
eve Doane, "a days on
streets, June 1912. 5000 X
IN Massey "a days on
streets, june 1912. 80 90 q,
m Mahoney, "a days on
streets, June 1912 ..... $500
trick Fgan, rs days on
sidewalks. June 1912 43.75
9. Powell. % days on Ga
streets June 1912. ... SO 90
Lee, 4 days On streets. p
June tl912 GOO
as. Wheeler "a days on Re
streets. June1912 5000,
vT,xL " sxrr ~ III fHas X Iii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

An entirely novel. form OF insanity
is reported from Massachusetts,
where woman has committed sui
eide because she was not allowed to
work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-18

If it isn't modest for a vfcman to
vote or to take an active part in poll
tics. why should it be regarded AS
modest for her as an amateur to lead
stampede at convention?