davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
BY GUS MALBERT.

y meeting of local business men,
interested In keeping alive the United
States League. will be held in the
Business Mems Club this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Every business man IN
Richmond. Interested in the growth
and progress OF the city, is invited
10 attend.
Captain Marshall Henderson, new
head of the league, came 10 Richmond
Yesterday. and with him he brought
some straightforward he shoulder points
which convinced All those who came
In contact with him that he was Il
business man. with business principles.
and no iiy-by,n!ght promises. lie met
Morgan X. Mills. treasurer of the
Richmond Baseball Corporation. which
controlled the local franchise in INC
United states League as long as Rich
Richmond forfeited that franchise scv.
.ral days ago. when the players were
not paid their salaries. The same con.
dition existed in Reading.
Mills and Henderson We're closeteu
for . long time. rhGy talked and
talked ana then talked some more.
Then they came 10 conclusion. 1t
was that Richmond could not afford
League, II 1t was reformed. Richmond.
argued Mills and Henderson. was put
on the map by the United States
League and had reaped already many
dollars because of the association with
such cities as Chicago. pittsburgh,
Cleveland and the like.
Mnny shaw Interest.
Therefore, it has been determined
10 hold the meeting this afternoon.
Assurances have been received that
enough of the solid business men OF
Richmnnd will he on hand 10 make the
proposition go. Nothing ~ TO DE
lost by attending. Nothing is to 0e
pledged unless every other city in the
new circuit agrees TO do likewise.
Fifty Stockholders in tho now organi.
zation are desired--at least that num-
Der. Ten thousand dollars Is the sun,
which must be raised. which means
that If there arc fifty stockholders
each must como across with $500
First and before anything else IS
done, the ballplaycrs will be paid IN
Nill. Then every other obligation out
standing will be met. 1t isn't Il great
deal that the corporations owes. and
II offers to the new investors n COM
piete plant, ready for business. In
other words. this latest move looks
real and Henderson looks like the man
to make II Il go
we started out with a lot of Get
Rich Quick. Waiiingfords in our organ
ization; several Of them failed to
wanted to grab some big money quick
and then make II quick getaway. out
In Pittsburgh we lave habit Of
believing people. We think every man
is honest until he, proves himself d y
honest Richmond people appear to
be made OF the same material. With.
out mincing matters. we have been
bunk ed-hunkod good and plenty. But
the United States League viii con-
tinue.
Confidence Betrayed.
When | was greenhorn at tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07

educational Governor. The resolut'ons
When the convention reconvened
FRANCES ID. Winston. of BERTHE. was
made chairman, and Walter Murphy
Of Rowan. secretary.
Cruig Expresses Gratitude.
Getting DOWN to business the con-
vention nominated by reclamation
Locke Craig. of Asheville. for Gov
erncr. lie was received with great
enthusiasm.
He spoke eloquently o: his apprecia-
ton and his conception OF the signia-
cance of the impending campaign and
It's bearing on the welfare of the State
ana the nation. He expressed profound
gratitude for the nomination as n dis
JUNCTION too eminent coming not
from his deserts, but from the gen
erosity of Democracy No other Gov
ethor had been nominated by acclama-
ton, save the peerless Aycock. in 1900.
VINO with the zeal or a crusader, de-
voted his intellect and his soul to the
task that was laid upon him. He do
CARED that he welcomed the opportun-
ny Tor service that quickens and calls
Tor all his strength and more. He de-
olared his purpose to devote himself IN
ne welfare of the State and all her
citizens.
Dealing with State issues, Mr.. Craig
reviewed the redemption of the State in
i'"o and her progress under Democratic
! t"th'nistrations and the wonderful in
dustrial and intellectual development
that has come we contemplate with
satisfaction" Ire said. the administra
tlon of Governor Kitchin" He paid
tribute TO the North Carolina delcca-
ton IN Congress, mentioning especially
simmons and Overman as ablest ex-
pcnents and leaders of Democracy.
lie declared for Justice for protec-
pon OF the weak, the elimination or
monopoly. and for material moral ana
Intellectual development. closing with
Z" peroration of Carclra's past her
splendid present and promise for Vet
more glorious future
In Session nj :,3O A. VI
with the biggest fight of the ma
tlonal convention yet to come-the
question of instructios.. Of delegates To-
the national convcntion-the conyen.
ton. at $50 a. NJ. is still in session
lhShtinG over the nomination OF Cor
poration Commissioner for the Ions.
term. Onc motion for adiournmcnt
made early in the night was nowled
down. and it is believed that the con-
Ncntion will pass shortly to the battle
lof Instructions.
II the state delegates arc instructed
at all. 1t Will he bitter hight. hut it
is not believed that instructions will
be given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
WEST VIRGINIA
FOR CHAMP CLARK
State Convention Instructs Six
Delegates-at-Large for
Speaker.
BRYAN's NAME cHEERED
Missouri Man Also Captures
Entire Delegation From
Arkansas.

Parkersburs. W. Va, June 6.-Champ Clark
reeetyed the unqualified indorsemen OF the
West Virginia Democracy to-day. In state
convention tho ak delegateB-at-iarge were
Instructed TO vote for him at Baltimore
long as there was any hope d, his nominal
ton. At district conventions ca rlier In the
week Clark had received six Instructed
delegates. Two nninstructed were favorable
to him. and two more were uninstructeL.
but were said TO favor Governor Harmon.
OF Ohio
While leaders were reasonably certain that
the convention would indorse the CLARK
candidacy. sentiment for a time caused
excitement. National Committeeman John
T. McGraw In convention said he favored
Governor Woodrow Wilson. and Henry
Gassoway Davis. candidate for vice-pre.i-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07

tons. eight deiegates-at-large, with half a
vote each. and electins Judge W. a. Kava-
naugh. OF 1.ittle Rock. national committee
man to succeed p. T. Tucker. also OF Little
Rock. resolution adopted last night in
advance OF. the election OF delegate. in
structed the States delegation to vote for
Champ Clark for President in ten national
convention Baltimore
resolution introduced this corning, Grill
cizing Senator James p. Clark for his at
tack upon william j. Bryan on the floor
OF the convention yesterday. was permitted
10 de In the hands OF the committee on
resolutions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07

dent In 1904. said his favorite was Cover
nor Harmon. There was confusion for a
while. but Mt Davis said Governor Harmon
was his hrst choice. but he was ready to
q oide with teh convention The name of
william j. Bryan was brought up py Nc.
Graw and was greeted with cheers
McGraw was reelected as a member o.,
the national committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
SEABOARD STOCK
CHANGES HANDS

NV0Ht!H"eU tEOIII FlF5t FdEe.)
New York. Regarding possible changes
in management it was stated tonight
that the improvement of the road.
rather than the personnel of It's oper-
ating staff, has only been considered
so far.
$. Davies NNarfeld's connection with
the Seaboard Air Line dates back to
it's inception. as he was a me,nber Of
the organizing committee. AS chair
man of the receivers of the road. he
took an Important part in the rehabili
tation of the Seaboard, and upon tho
reorganization he became chairman OF
the executive committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
.rkansnn for Chrk.

Arkansns for Chrk.
Little Rock, Ark. June s-The Democrats
state Convention adjourned late this az
tornoon after ra,ifytns the election OF four
teen delegates elected By district conven-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
Authorities :

Are cited by the Virginia Railway &
Power Company to prove that
monopoly, in public utilities, when
controlled by proper authority, is
preferable to regulation by compe-
tition.
No authority is, or can be, cited in
favor Of an uncontrolled monopoly.
The Virginia Railway & Power
Company as purveyor Of light and
power, is uncontrolled monopoly.
The State Corporation Commis-
sion, in case against the Virginia
Passenger & Power Company sus-
tanned this contention of that COM
pany, and said
mo authority is conferred by
the constitution BY law to make
any regulation requirement
against the defendant''
This monopoly may serue 1uhom pleases,
as it pleases, and upon its DUN terms
RICHMOND & HENRICO RAILWAY CO.
W. S. FORBES President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07

Next Sunday!
The 1imes-Dispatch
w ses hs ass stass x ssf bs . ls5s i
rated and written by experts
Among the many which will appear will be: (
American %o%s RPse bs sEs4g GG rh
Of home life in the Canal Zone
An illustrated page by Watkins on Flag Day. /
The first of series of articles on the West
moreand Club, its history and traditions by &
Mrs Alice M. Tyler /
splendid page, well illustrated Of foreign /
e, M Mr. DoI %f h. has Rf f lfG E for
Sunday and The Times Dispatch readers
4 special Fashion page for women showing
and describing the styles and telling what's what
page Of Human Interest
A sxeen-psge illustrated Magazine, full of
good hcaGn Containing an % other stories the
sRs Sea a0S cau R2 M e : n Williamson entitled IF
The very best Sporting Section to be found
in edited and written by experts.
Genealogy Confederate News and Reviews
of New Books
for 65s q, a1 sss5jsn which d doing
other influence in this part Of the country.
A Chldren's Page written and illustrated bv
children, all members Of The Times-Dpatch
Chldrens Club.
Comic Section, printed in colors by The
Times-Dspatch presses.
Society in Richmond in Virginia. North Car
DINA and throughout the United States
All the News Of the World, which comes
six special telegraph wires running directly
into The Imes-Dspatch Offices.
These few Of the offerings of next
Sundays
The 1imes-Dispatch !
WHICH PRINTS
ALL H. M ALE IL Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
NO CAUSE TO TURN
AGAINST HER MAN !

Dear Miss Grey: | am a young
man and unmarried. and my home
is In another city.
My cousin and family live there,
and up 10 a couple OF months ago J
used to stop with them. and would
have been there ye, II Il were no,
that his wife began To treat me bet.
ter than her husband. going ne Gar.
al last, an TO tell me she Was dead
in love with me. have never
given her any chanc. TO turn
against her man. and told her that
such thing as ms taking his place
was unreasonable: also that ] did
not care enough for her.
When she found out ! WAS going
TO leave. she told me eho would
follow and fiud me. " Il took all tho
money she had. and that II quite a
sum.
Now. what would you advise me
to do to shed her. ~ know II will
only be a few days til she finds !
am here. and ! am sure she will
lose no time In getting here.
A STAR READER.
A.-You certainly have protec.
ton. II your cousin appears, tell
her you will apply TO police head.
quarters. and IL she persists In an.
noylng you. turn her over 10 one OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
EASY RECIPES FOR
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

HARMLESS FLESH REDuCEH -
psfsy tissues r~dess readily ~ using
nrzstis pisesre fosr o1nees % par
ns<n N ea< and ons-haif rsnss hot
vxtsr. take a t3hisspaanfnt before
"a meal ThIs tsf,aless trsafmrnt
sakss AsAy the tat ~Ithoat wrinhlins
~ sin In this mznasr q NEST sails
n<sery rvasetlsn In ~~iEhs can b. at
enI1>1 m . short time nlthout r~eart-
- - AHrsh sssFrisss or a ssstEietsd
st.xrxHEap REMOVER - To de-
NV >isr<hesds frsekiss enlarged.
tzr4-eoil<ctanx pores art similar CON
GSslen lila sss the following xrrAa~-
~ cream i~slg. SIR toxether asa lot
uHs1 sser sIxht one ounes % sfnno-
M eae-Asif plat esid ~atsr and two
>1norpsefu1s Eigc~rtas Thts rteafs ard
uftees ne skin spisnaiily ard 10 ca
oilsef fer mzs<4xsux 70 remove wFin-.
~ Il frssh<ns - the eosupiexion
~ y . great ala - beauty
kcox0NN IN sHNMpOOt~Cs 49, Any
vonnA 10 matter hos sbanaianf her
oo1ue h = few minutr< time ~ asiex
oaupfss trexp<nsise shsmpoo male ~
4upnfvtax . teAspoonfai % esnfhrox
: = 80 81 het sster csnthrox l2fhr
- feslr ant ei~anses perfectly. taxi
Z ~ ~ al santruff aea dust The hair
lnose szsiiy. &r.~s qalekls and xfu he
Usen mere f19ffyo SOFT and Iusfrnus
nA& win any other shampoo II does
= slr~ak o. bleach the hair ilks soap
t.o--Adst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17

born crying; aferward we
learn to smile.
What kind OF girl do YOU like
hestg" | asked OF a man friend.
expected him 10 say the beau
titnl" glfl. or the intellectual
girl lie did not take moments
thought, but quickly answered
The smily kind"
Isn't that the kind you like best
The girl who smiles makes life
awccier for every one about her
and whether she has regular feat.
ures or not. whether she is blessed
with n good complexion or not !:
yes. even II abe be- cross-eyed. she
will have a certain fascination when
she smiles
Did you ever notice small baby
crying. with It's face puckcred into
the shape OF wrinkled mutt IL
Is an ugly little animal. notwith.
standing its roseleaf skin, it's silky
hair and It's beautiful eyes. hut
let IL smile. and Immediately you
compare IL TO the angels above: Its
smile has brought with Il a soul.
No longer do you think Of II as an
animal. but as something precious.
something spiritually beautiful.
The 'smliy kind will always
have friends who will like her
looks, because there Is much that is
beautiful thai must 80 Into making
that kind OF girl; her cyes must
be trained to see beauty In the sim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17

piest thing: she must not allow her
self TO hear things which Will
change that smile 10 a cynical grin I:
she must not pamper her palate I'M
GIL her stomach rebels and obli,er.
ates that smile with the drawn look
OF pain. You see. she must have all
her senses In good control II she
would be tho 'smily kind" And be.
yond the mere schooling OF her
senses. she must train her mind TO
temper her emotions. She must be
able 10 face adversely and cover
grief with a smile.
JUST ONE LAST WORD
SMILE AT EVERYBODY, IN
cLuoINo YOURSELF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
Letters to Cynthia Grey

WE NEED OUR HUSBANDS AND FATHERS


Grey
and would like add mite
wonder the who opposing the platoon
bic realizing
mems children 10 spend yes day after day week after week
viii sight OF the husband father Waiting
that will a
or
dollars think
children forced live when
ees becomes sick DO they know must watch and for sick
without
the only be with off
the pay ha; IL SO sickness
n
A N
babies other voting
ANOTHER FREMANs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
WEAKEN
IF CODDLED

Don't -eoddle~ your baby. The
average baby Is more nearly nor
ri In resisting powers than the
average adult. SO don't be afraid
3 i've the baby its daily iaunt out.
6ooss. even II the weather 10 nip
ing
Ths baby that hasn't been baked
" ovsrheatink and stunted by poor
vensilation Isn't going TO catch cold
\ propsriy clad. Baby can stand
~ q much exposure as you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
ktttss 1880
= SHALL oIRLs PROPOSED :

. . = 4 = 4 . .
Dear Miss Grey. We are tao
girls Of ~ and 20 years OF age. We
both keep company With niee young
men and would like TO get married
and settle down Ia little nome OF
our own.
Our parents are living and we
have no troubles The boys do not
know of thls. and now. Miss Grey.
do you think II proper for us girls
20 propcseT This 10 leap year.
Lovingly.
TWO ANXIOUS ONES
A woman has no more. no
icss. right 10 propose during leap
year than any other.
Coming down 70 fine point. a
woman has an equal right 10 pro
pose marriage. but. remember. the
man has the right 10 refuse. and.
even should be accept. n he In not
exceptionally broad. he will taunt
you with II later. Don't do Il. girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
/ WOULD LIKE TO HAVE
I DADDY MORE THAN
\ ONCE A WEEK


Dear Miss Grey: believe that
we, the firemen's wives" can
reach more OF the women voters
through your letters" than any
other way.
so few people seem TO know that
the firement are on duty 81 hours a
day and spend one-half of the three
remaining hours going to and from
meals.
We are building little home In
the suburbs. and baby and ! would
like to have daddy with us more
than once a week. so we appeal 10
tho voters TO help us and $50 other
fIremen and their families.
BABY AND |.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17

n enterlag the Panama canal
ann the Atlantic side viii proceed
Srm deer water tn Lmon Bay 10
ossrn Lock. about seven miles. II
= ss.imated that a ship OF medium
- can run the entire length OF
- canal in from Ga 10 10 hours. a
Iryxsr vessel from i0A 70 III hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
NOTICE TO READERS

4 All letters canDog be an I
4 swercd In tn. paper. and many ,
4 arc without name or address. I
4 A stamped. sslf.addrcEsed en- ,
4 yelope always brings a prompt /,
= reply. CYNTHIA GREY. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
! TRUE LOVE /,
) AND JEALOUSY ,

49, ~ $500 4 - ~
Dear Miss Grey. ! have often
heard II said that one who IL jeal-
Gus OF girl does not love her with
true love, and that one must be
able TO trust the otheT II 1t il true
love.
Now. Miss Grey. have always
had jealous feeling OF any girl !
ever went with when abe paid the
least bit OF attention to another 7
don't mean TO be that way, and have
tried to overcome Il. but the feeling
will come in spite of anything |
can do Can you suggest anything?
Thank you. r.
Al have always had a great
deal OF sympathy for jealous people.
The only way TO overcome II Ia to
cultivate broad views as TO others
rights and belief that your own
happiness does not depend on any
one but yourself--that II IL the
state Of your own mind.
Even II one II wounded by the
wrong action OF another. IL II not
better than to be the one who is
guilty OF wounding7 When your
mind IL filled with true sympathy
for the one who IN capable Of
wrong, then there will be no room
for Jealousy or condemnation, but
only a great pity that viii uplift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17

The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen o. Miller died at the
residence, 1856 35th av. s.. on Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17

n the parties concerned are mar.
- n british Columbia. before the
\, months In this state required
ssxs expired. and return here be
80 ar Immediately after the exs
ssrss,cn OF the six months. trouble
s.,.,d b. made for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
aWHY?" ASKS
PARIS MILLlNER

vme. Georsette, the Paris milli'
xho has been visiting this
.eeu.ry recently, says tina, the
~.A,ans here are French. and she
80. m know why there are no
....,ne,iyely American fashions.
~ q surpfiscd that Americans
s.,d follow the French SO aoso'
hleN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17

IA clean a white beaver hat and
.A,,d.s muff. rub we'll with powder
q r,sruesis, wrap and hay away for
ssxsrsI DAYS. aud brush well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
cmthia's Answers
to Many Questions

xeddlng announcement does
- require a present, but a friend
4 scyerued by the feeling entertain
q for the couple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17

=. remedy fur. which has been
..srten hy Washing. rub a luhri.
LING oll into the skin side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-17
<<''S.lllilo;., wifi, Ne
SAYS BILLIE BURKE

THE FIRST woRp-we are
born crying; aftcrward we
learn TO smile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
WILSON FORCES
AHEAD IN WEST
OF TfFT AND T..R,
Concluded on Third Pagc)

standard Democrats, and the present.
outlook is tAat tho Democratic part'
win stand very nearly united OF
election day. This means that the
bull moose is going to divide thu
Republican vote with Taft. but upon
what basis can only be coniectnred:
There are in, Kansas a great many
,housaad stalwart Republicans who
have not been affected by the bull
moose gtvcr. ard who have cl'm2
teaag ously 10 The old party stand
ard.
All Of taoi number will not vote
cor TAFT on election day, Instead
they win vote for Wilson in the be
lief that they viii be performing q
uatriotic duty. There are enough Of
these ~.s Democrats, According to
oaa q. Johnson OF Topeka, to as
t7ra q Wilsaa landslide next week,
relcr7do and New Mexico are sim
Ii,r .y situated Old line Republicans
to.alay hands with the Demo
Gratis - aiya those states TO Wilson
lowe Re9ovcrs from Fever
! loYa has entirely recovered IRON
G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
River Forecast.

The Mississippi, from below 5
Louis to Chester, will begin TO rjs
within the next "A hours, the ris
extending to above Cairo by aboo
Thursday and lasting about three
days No very important chang
are indicated within the next fe'y
days for the Ohio, from the mouth
Of the Wabash to Cairo, for I'll va
bash at Mt Carmel, or for the Tea
nessee, from Florence to the mouth.
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
LONG AWAITED
BATTLE IS NOW
BEING FOUGHT
Concluded from Page 0ne.)

violence. It adds that tho situation
for the Turkish troops is very favor
able. Another official dispatch re-
ports lighting yesterday and today
to the east Of Visha. Two batallions
of Bulgariaus we're cut off from the
main body and sustained heavy
losses.
Fighting continues between the
Greeks and Turks in Kochni region
Of Macedonia. According to reports
given out the Turks are being driven
back.
Dispatches dated three days ago
give the first news received of the
procamous condition Of the western
army. which is admitted to be grave
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
Rraav Has Cairo Friends.

James j. Brady, wire chief in Chi
cago for the West m Union Tcle-
sraph Co. is a Democratic candidate
for auditor of public accounts. lie
has number Of friends in cairo
who are working for his election in
dependent of the straight ticket yot-
ers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
MOUND CITY

st meeting of the Mound city
Rauak4h lodge Monday evening Mrs.
= T. Eastcrday again became a
NJ uDer 4 number Of members will
attend the Thirty-tifth District As
semuly at Dougola Thursday. The
delegation win probably consist OF
Mosdames Elmer Boyd. e. p Easter
day, W. T. Jaccard, w, 7. Parker,
George Parker, J. l.. Doueherty,
Belle Piland and H. V. Handley
aud Misses Myrtle and Anna Will
liams. Mrs. w n. Parker will rep
resent the Mound Git lodge at the
state assembly at Peoria in Noveu
Der, Mrs. Elmer Boyd also plans to
attend
w. f. Jaccard and L. A. Murphy
will represent the Mound City
lodge at the |. O. 0. f. meeting,
which Is held at the same time and
place.
The Ladies' Md of the Congresa-
tional church will meet with the
president. Mrs Robert Arnold, of
Fourth street, this Wednesday after
noon. This will be especially bus
moss meeting,
Mrs. Anna Driscol, Of Gossett, Ill.
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. E
Norcon, of Main street.
Mrs. Charles Liyesay leaves thi
morning for Vienna, where she will
be the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jobs
! Nrnnkax, !, f,txxS tlaVs
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
Celebrate Fathers Day,

Fathers Dav will be Observed IN
al Of the Sunday schools acA'
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
On the War Path.

Judge William n Butler and
Judge William s. Dewey addressed Il
Republican gathering at Eloo last
night.
An advertisement in The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30

An advertisement in The Bulletin
brings results
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30
Sunrise and Sunset,

san will set today ,..'.' ~"
san win rise today ,....,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-30

For Cairo and vicinity ant
colder Wednesday.