davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
i2eIp llsantco fenlale

1ADiEs no SILL BEAUTY POWDER
ana TIM 'yrry state. 5i5. care
Iiuos-IisTatc
WANTED. CoIoRED GIisf. FOR CEN
efal h0Nsewoi H. ila West rw.litn.
WANTED y GOOD COOK 10 LIVE
on T. Apply 1919 plrk Avenrc.
LARN $40 WEEKLY ADDRESSING
poatc-rds 90 uuilc. Bnaeh OF cards
ana part.cullrs l1c. q ST. kEENA.
Mich
" HoLEsAI.T HOUSE WANTS BOOK b
N'rltr viva sNlerlnurc lu general
Oh wnfs Allleas. giving refer
,nrcF. eNfcr- and salary eN-
pecttl + 51i care Times-l1ls paicn.
coon srTNcGLAIIfGR IS tNTlLD BY
rNHu.. actlgluI tvlr-lu Must write
falr haru nri assist nr books $40
avfrk ~ start. AMID good fgture for
g7wpetent sifL Is G47 care TIMES
lIifIufCl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
BY =. a. Catlin &. Co
8 North Eirhth Street.
COMMlssiONERS' SALE
o.,

5o-ACRE FARM -FOUR MILES FROM
CITY. NEAR TROLLEY
By virtue ~ thre. decrces OF ,ho
circuit Court of Honrico county. IN the
SUIT az Lucy Neal ~ ais VS. Iouisa
Mnyo ~ ais. entered December j..
1910. February & Ieii. and March 3.
1917. tho UNDERSIGNED special commits
sioners therein appointed VIII. on
MONDAY. AUGUST 3 1912
nt H. O'CLOCK noon
IN front OF Henrico county courthouse
offer for sale the tract OF land corr
tanning 30 acres lying near the Nine
Nil" Road about four miles east OF
kicnWnnd. adjoining Robin Park tho
land OF tho late DIR HAWKS and thai
~ g. ". Friend. being tho same land
whereof Silas Mayo died possessed THIS
land IS convenient 70 street cars Is
adjoining the village OF Robin PARK.
and can be suhdivided and sold at
cnormous profits on The nfuros ex-
TrRMs one-third cash ana tho
residue ip equal payments at one ana
two years. with interest added. or nil
cash ~ option 81 thc purchaser. and
title 10 he retained untn an the nur-
chase money be paid and conveynnce
ordered by the cour;
joins IT, GUY
EDGAR e. ENGLISH
Special Commissioners.
The bond required Of tho spec,al
commissioners has been duly given.
r. WADDIII
ClHrE Circuit Court of iferrlco tftrfu.t-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
WOOD AND COAL.

OUR DRY KINDLING BEST IN CITY.
heretofore handled by Midlothian
Wood Company. $3.50 half cord. DA-
VID NJ. LEA g. co. Phone Monroe
6s6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
EuarninH

MFRS. C. X BOWERS, il5 T. FRANK
lin. rooms ana board FOR permanent
and transient guests: dining room
well equipped.
WANTED, GENTLEMEN or COUPLES
to room and board; also table board
ers; good table and comfortable
rooms. A05 East Canal Street. Phone
Il Madison 6291.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
&luruIn g3dic0. 5'itiurs 2ap5
By Chaplin & Hume.
Real Estate AuctionecrB.
TRUSTEES AucTioN SALE

EIGHT ROOM FRAME DWELLING.
SO. 23o5 WEST GARY STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
Nfal Cetalr lliantfb

TO 1UY DIRECT FROM OWNER.
fertile farm. small acreage. witn
good BUILDINGS ON or near railroad.
Must hc cheap for cash. u. O. Box
ls. Richmond. Va
LIST YOUR FARMS WITH J. ~ con
NELLY & co. Write postal for nee
ess.rY hiHnks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
NraI lstntr 1:or Nfnr

sO4 EAST MAIN. FIRST FLOOR OF
fees Nice ilal private u4th. fur
rshcd room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
Crockett Arsenic-Lithia Springs

and Baths opens June l. Elevation
2,l5O foet Cures nervous prostratlon.
dyspepsia, kidney disorders malaria.
rheumatic and skin troubles ana male
Irregularities Clears and heautlncs
the complexion. Write FOR booklet
VI. O. TIIO1IAS.
Crockett SprinRz. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
]9ouIIrg, i9rt5 ann liuc 5fofk

ENGLISH sET1 EI HITCH REGIS
tered and prize winner. male puppy
rfe months old cheap. MlCHELL.
cnrl AuEust lrucely Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
agents lltanIcn

W. P0sITiVrIY HIVE THE FAST
est selling household patent on the
market WDDI.NERle, co. Fitts-
purgh. Pa
AGENTS WE HAVE Ir THE REST
selier out Seeded In every homo.
Make SlU daily. Send for cafaloeue
and free sample KEYSTONE SUP
FLY H0J SD. MiilershHrg, pa.
AGENTS LIVE WIRE pnOpOsITJOS-
Gulch sales big uron5a. great d.
inond for goods Write u.s. GALPEN
SPECIALITY co Iitrt II AL Union
Square New York CITY
w Positively HAVE THE FAST
Get selling household patent on the
market. WOoLVERlN CO. Pitts
burgh. Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open daily from ~ a. NJ. TO 5 p. NJ.
Admission, 25c. fTrco on Saturdays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
THE WILTSHIRE. s x55slal.
Hotel TroQuoiS

so Carolina av. ana Beach. contra o. AN
ATTRACTIONS. Capacity 400. one OF the most
modern and up-to-datc. 100 oceRn-side rooms
FriNhte baths, running water In rooms. Ele-
Nntor. Music Fine porches White service
Special rates; S!f W weekly: 81 80 up daily
hooh4et w. +. SHAW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
s5 Tas isaaog and mos, modern Ash-oa.a
AT,REMART.E

Nlrsinia Ave. mud Beach Coolest Location.
New throughout; capacity s50 private
baths elevators. 1000 feet vide cool
porches; exceptional table. white service.
Special rates. SO UP weekly: 81 up daily.
Booklet. j. h. COPE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
{9atfnt1

FATENTS.-FREE PERSONAL CON
sultntion IN Kicnmond with invent
Ors. nftecn years experience: salts
factory references. :. II. EVANS.
Patent Attorney. BOX 9Si. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 1912.
!. - .-to.-L. I.


the property described iu said deed or
trust VIZ.
"Aii that certain Tot or parcel OF land
lying and being iu the city OF kich-
moud va Formerly in Henrlco county.
Na on tho south line OF Cary street.
he@lnuins si1ty GOD feet west OF
Strc wherry street. thence running
wcstwardly along the said south line
Of Carr street. aud fronting thereon
Twenty-Five (25, feet thence back from
said front between parallel lines ono
hundred aud twenty n-gJ feet 10 am
allcv'
The dwelling So occupiod by an OK
celrut tenant who e~p'ctF 20 remain.
TERMS. cash according 80 tho terms
OF said deed OF trust This sale Is
mad" subject howev-r. TO - prior lion.
I'm She principal sum OF sl.1n1. on which
interest has been paid 10 July g. 1919.
Further Information Will be ch"erfuiiy
given
y STEWART HUME.
Trustee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19
How Democrats Kept Faith.

The six principal things which
we promised in 1910 to do if we car
ried the country were: To liberal
iZe the rules of the House; to econU-
mize; to submit Constitutional
amendment for the election OF
United States senator's by popular
vote; to pass Il bill compelling the
publication of campaign expenses
before the election as well as after
the election; to admit the states of
New Mexico and Arizona as two sep
arate states: to reduce the tariff.
We have kept all these pledges.
In addition, we passed the best labor
law ever placed on the statute books.
We passed the Canal bill. ono of the
most important pieces of legislation
in the history of the country. We
passed bills to make the ife OF our
sailors more comfortable and so in
duce young men to take to the sea
as in the old doys. We passed null
titudes Of other laws OF a remedial
nature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

In reply to Judge DUNES charge
of extravaganza, Gov. Deneen replies
that the expenses of conducting the
affairs of the state have increased.
Figures show that Gov. Deneen's adj
ministration has cost nearly three
times as much each year as the adj
ministration OF Gov. Altgeld. Gov
Altgeld had about $4,000, 900 per
year to spend, while Gov. Deneen's
annual expenses have been about
SIS, 100000 1t surely does not cost
three times as much to conduct the
affairs of the state as | did sixteen
years ago. The state surely is not
three times thu size. The large In
crease has been due to the fact that
under the Republican administration
powerful political machine, the ex-
penses of which is paid by the state,
has been created. Gov. Deneen has
LOO many hungry officeholders on
his staff
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19
Big Coast Paper for Wilson

The Buffalo Evening Times saws;
THE San Francisco Call, one OF the
leading Republican newspapers or
the Pacific Coast, as well as one of
the most influential papers In the
country, ID weary of the dissension,
pickering and open rupture within
the Republican party, and editorially
IL urging its readers to vote for
Woodrow Wilson.
'The Call has not been the only
paper to switch since the nomination
OF the Democratic candidate, but 1t
is probably the most significant
change Of policy of any Of them.
More and more to the best think
ing people in the country is the can
didacy Of Woodrow Wilson assum
Ing that of the ideal. Each day 1t
becomes more evident that in the
New Jersey executive Democracy has
made no mistake From every side
come reports OF the espousal Of the
Democratic cause on the part OF
those hitherto aHtagonistic. His
achievements IN public office, his
personality, his policies and his plans
are compelling admiration and at
tracing allegiance Election day
viii find q strong percentage Of the
Republican vote ranged on the Dem.
orraiie side. The Call is one Of
rrany Great newspapers that are
patsiotically giving their support K
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19
From Wolves to Automobiles

Just why big crop should be
called a bumper crop nobody
seems to know, but anyway we have
it. All the ne xspapers say So This
department of agriculture estimates
that the grain yield this year is the
largest in the nations history, Al
though we have not adopted scien-
tific farming to the extent We should
we are making progress The crop
reporting board has this to say OF
the outlook.
The showing made by the corn
Is particularly favorable. Its con-
dition on Sept. was SCI as COM
pared with 500 ON Aug. and 70 3
on Sept. of last year. The indi-
Gated yield of corn Is $50, 100000
bushels larger than that shown in
the figures OF a year ago and $4,000
600 bushels above the record crop
of 1906.
Fho indicated yield of both spring
and winter wheat Is 69.000,000
bushels larger than the actual har-
vest oil last season.
The indicated yield of oats--viz.
$50. 100000 bushels is 567, 0o0,-
! coo bushels larger than the 1911
crop.
This year is also expected to pro-
dslce bumper erops Of white potatoes
barley. rye and buckwheat The
Y potato yield, ESTIMATED at 39S, 900
GOO bushels exceeds the bumper
crop Of 1909 tby 9,o0O.00o bushels
and last years short crop by 1885,
100000 bushels. The yield Of rye
promises To BIZ about 5000 bushels
larger than the record crop Of 1910.
that Of buekwhoat about 100000
bushels greater than the 1910 RECORD
and OF flax almost up to the record
made in 1909.
Surely we arc on the up grade
The prosperity OF the farmers means
good times all along the fine The
Chicago Tribune recently called at
tention to two pictures illustrating d
gratifying change in conditions.
Eighteen years ago that paper sent
into western Nebraska a specia!
writer to report the famine. He
found everything deserted. Barns
and lofts were empty" the Tribune i
editorial says, land tho remains OF
farm machinery stood forlorn in the
wind swept fields. IN one farmyard
lone, disconsolate gray wolf skunk
shiVerng away"
That certainly IL 4 picture of des
olation. Just why a wolf SO perfect
ly symbolizes starvation. famine.
want, woe and other di.agreeable
things we do not know, but SO II Is.
and the mention OF the wolf com
pletes the picture.
Now for the other side Of the
shield Today there are 30. 600
automobiles owned in Nebraska, one
TO each forty-eiaht Inhabitants
I'm some Districts" says the edi-
torial, every farm is equipped with
one
AS the wolf is the symbol Of des-
ttation, so the automobile is the
sign Of plenty These two make the
contrast complete.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

president? The term expires in
March. A Cong sesstonal act pro-
yides 7hat when the presidency and
vice presidency both become vacant
the secretary Of state shall be pres
dent Then Congress would have
to hold an extraordinary session to
provide Ter another election for
president and vice president The
secretary only serving until such
election, necessitating the agony and
expense Of another presidential cam
paign.
1t is altogether probable that
enough progressive votes may be d.
yerted from their ticket to elect
Woodrow Wilson president t. s, A.
The possibility Of a new election
might induce the progressives to re-
fuse to support Wilson If he should
fail to get this progressive vote il
would be because the pro~ressites
know they hold the balance Of power
both in the Senate and House, thus
preventing the election and giving
them another chance in the second
election. If another convention is
called to elect to nominate a Rep.
candidate the conditions would be
different.
The leaders of the old stand pat
clement ere moi at! members o. The
now national committee which gna8~
q upon con ss. aHa s0 5te steam
fcllcr WJua noJ work smoothly.
, TreSi5rat TAFT woula be eliminated
as nominee for president The
}rogressives would attempt to nomi-
ate T. r, as they would have moth
ne to lose and everything to gain.
is probable that in the event Of
2 new campaign the third nsgtg
would come in as Republicans cd
ry to secure the nomination ce
progressive r p moro than ltIaly~
4 careful study Of Tie situation
Indicates that Wilson staada a aooj
hanee of having maiofty fH me
electoral college. IF he fails neither
f the other candidates can by any
possible means be elected by the
ollege or House of Representatives
In the event of deadlock we will
ave the most interesting political
ituations in our history Consider
: every voter when you cast yorr
allot for president Of r. s. A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19
STEAMSHIPS
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF "A Good Old Siwash =.

Steamships were invented about d
century as3. but did not become
virulent until hotel keepers began
building them quite recently.
Robert Fulton built the first
steamboat by inserting an engine In,
to the thQraX of large barge. VITA
his boat he made several miles an
hour and travelled from New York
70 Albany. in a day, causing many
people to demand his arrest for ex-
.ceeding the speed limit
In 1919 the first steamship cross
ed the ocean, 1t was 4 small boat
called the Savannah" and had none
OF the modern conveniences, carry
ing life boats instead. It's trip was
successful and soon afterwards
steamships began to grow in length
with the rapidity of cucumber plants
until they are now SO long and wide
that unless seasick passenger gets
good sprinting start he can't
reach the rail by fifteen feet
Steamships are now built with
steel reinforced with precious woods
and rich upholstry. They have en-
}ines strong enough to yank the
pyramids out by the roots, tunnels
wide enough to use as railway tun-
nels, and anchors so big that when
a couple of them are dumped over
board, the next tide rises six inches
higher.
Steamships now run at the rate Of
30 miles an hour day and night and
cross the ocean in less than five
days, stopping only when Providence
interferes II is q thrilling en-.
perience to stand on the 18th story
of modern skysoraper steamship
which Is travelling at the rate Of
half mile a minute Though a fog
aud to realize that if an iceberg
should be SO reckless as to get in the
way, IL would get dent which it
would carry for life,
Steamships are equipped with
passenger elevators, al fresco cafes,
sun parlors, swimming pools, palm
gymnasiums, vegetable gar
Copyright, 1912 by &c
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

dens, vaudeville theatecs, pipe or
gans, squash courts, fire escapes,
Turkish baths and neat maps in
waterproof cloth by means Of which
The passenger can plunge fearlessly
into the sea in case OF disaster and
swim to Now York or Liverpool
without danger Of turning the
wrong corner,
Formerly every passenger bought
a seat in Iiieboat with his passage
but now steamships are like street
cars and the men have to give up
their seats to the women. This has
made the steamship one of the most
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19
ANNA
lR. E. Atkins. Correspondent. J


The Union County Sunday Schoo
| invention will be held in this city
At the First Presbyterian church
| 5cnt. ~ and 20 Following is tn,
program Thursday morning, 1880
devotional exercises; 1916, Ser
#ice and Its Reward" Rev. II. G.
Stephan, ann; Thursday afternoon
! Is, praise service; 1880. county
seeretary's report; 1;45, county pres
dent's report; goo, What We Owe
the Boys and Girls in Their Teens, y
6. b. Schenck, Chicago; 2:30, THE
Management of Sunday School, .
Rev. II. l.. McGill, Anna; 800, "Thr
Music Of a Sunday School" F. W
deClusky, Anna; $3.50, Temperance
u a Sunday School," Rev. r. r. Car
nov, Jonesboro; Thursday evening
30, song service; 7:45, "The
Social Life OF the Church and Sun
day School, Rev. Geo, n. Williams
Golden; SIZE, what the Average
sunday School Can do" c. n
50 hneck, Chicago; Friday morning
devotional exercises; 9:45. the wora
reviewed; 1000, Home to Organize
aud Conduct home Department. G.
:. Schneck, Chicago; 1880. Mis-
ions in q Sunday school" Rev. n.
craven, Golden; HOO, "The Teach
crS Study Of the Bible" G. Il.
Schneck; 1t:30. unfinished business
election OF officers: Friday after
nGon, 1890, praise service; I:45,
organized Adult Activities" G. r.
Sehenck; 2:15, Teachers Qualif-
cations and Duties, D. w Karraker,
Joneshoro; 2:45, discussion, The
Grading Of a sunday School; ans.
7ound table conference; $3.50, clos
Tvs exercises A large number of
teachers and SUNDAY school Officers
Is expected to be present.
The county court has confirmed
the reduction in the assessment roll
for the waterworks system and par
Ties who are in the district will be
benefited to the extent of 8 per cent
The estimated cost of the system was
S2e,69S.5O. The actual expenses
were $l9,753.74, The system is one
|ot the best in Southern Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Winters left
this week for Topeka, Kansas, where
ne will enter medical school for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19
FAITH HEALER" HELD
TO GRAND JURY
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Sept lS The testimony
of three yonns girls and u young
wife resulted IN the holding of
Henry G. Oortla of Cbico2o Heights.
an alleged faith healer, to the
grand jury, today, on serious
charge. 0ertle was arraiened he
fore Justice Mc0Iley, aud Ella Bor-
man, . years old, was the com
planning witness. She reluctantly
told the stories Of the alleged prac-
tices Of the healer that shocked
those who heard It,
|. She claimed THAI Oertlc claimed to
get power by which he could direct
the future cf Ihe patients, even when
they were miles away. Aertle de-
MED the charges,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

the state. 1t is almost centrally 10
Gated in tho county which in itsol
is one valuable point
Now, every undertaking and en
terprise more or less. starts in {
small way. They have to have a be
ginning. Many enterprises with ;
much less brighter looking p1ospec
ahead, soon grows far beyond all ex
pectations. SO there is not dout
to be entertained rs to the fu,ur
success Of the Pulaski County Tat
at Pulaski. Illinois.
The grounds are secured an.
gch more of the same kind o
qrouad Joining on all sides to be h8,
at any time.
A splendid site and grounds 70.
a race track
The people Of Pulaski county are
hustling, progressive people, anC
those of DIR neighboring countie.
are of that same class. which all ho
tokens great possibilities for gram
success.
Now good people let's PIT oul
shoulders to the wheel and witt
earnest and anxious endoavor make
this one of the great fairs of the
grand old state of Illinois
The solicitors for stock at ten dol
lars per share, will soon be KNOCKING
at the door of your better judgment
and fond hopes are entertained thai
you will submit literally and help
promote the worthy cause Five
years or sooner will place This fair
stock on a dividend declaring basis
All who are subscribers will be To-
Gated on easy street and proud to
say they helped the cause The great
Springfield fair which IS now credit
to the world had no brighter pros
poets for a future than we.
our posters and hand bills will
soon be among you further explain
ing and showing premiums offered
etc.
AT our regular meeting the follow
Ing men were selected as genera
managers: j. b. Kennedy, y. "
Strnger, II Reeves, Ct. j. Spencer
and A. w Lewis and these men are
not leaving a thing undone to make
this one of the most interesting
events Of the year
All those desiring to place things
on exhibition one which we offer NJ
premiums, are kindly requested to
take the matter up at once in per
son or correspondence This can be
made quite interesting to all con
cerncd Another important fact
presents itself,
Twelve acres of our ground are
thickly covered with grove of oak,
hickory and elm, covering the ground
with shade. This item alone has
cost most all other fairs thousands
of dollars and the waiting Of years
for the growth. Remember people,
that no gate fees are required and
we have made our premium offers
in Keeping with the provisions made
TO raise the funds
Little did Betsy Ross think when
she wade and presented to our Con-
gress the nag Of the thirteen stars
the thirteen states Of
that day that she was building thr
foundation Tor orr Grand Old Glory
Of today, with It's As stars, repre-
senting as many states,
In one 25th of that time the Pu-
laski County Fair can grow to great
by a united effort of our
people. Everybody come and have a
good time
Address all correspondence to tho
secretary.
Very respectfully.
w IENTYC CIR Gao
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

Editor Bulletin The Pulaski Go.
Fair. Wednesday and Thursday. oct,
i6 and iti lat2, ID now fixed
far and date finally settled
In order that thc people may
more fully under tand. am adj
dressing this lettey.
The Pulaski County Fair to be
held as above on our beautiful fair
grounds Il rifle west of I. C. depot
in PULASKI, Nv is purely a Pulaski
county fair. II is not one man.
lair There is no big men in t. We
have one Of the best locations in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

the, man who they know will con-
duct the affairs of the nation along
lines that will tend to the greater
happiness and comfort OF the people
and the honor and glory OF the
country"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

streets that croas Main atreet will be
paved one block north and one block
south
Mcssrs Hank Mills and Harris
Davis, of Anna, and Lingle, of Jones'
boro, will play ball with the Mound
City team at Cairo next Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

Did Gov, Deneen explain how it Is
possible for him to conduct his pres
mt campaign from a special train
luxury that would tax the wealth
VI John d. Rockefeller.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

The police of Paris report that
$1,000 umbrellas have been lost in
that city this year 1t must have
been a rainy season in Paris when
umbrellas were in such demand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19
Letters From the People

The Bulletin is pleased to al
low space in this column to
readers who wish to discuss
matters of public interest, but
distinctly disclairns responsible.
ity for views expressed in such
discussion.
All Communications to this
department must be written
only on ono side of the paper,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

Miss Inez Meehan, of 401 Wash
ngton avenue, returned yesterday
rom East St Louis, where she has
neen visiting for several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-19

when the attention OF The Bull
ietin is called to any misstatemeui
of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections wild
chcerfully be made.