davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

In honor OF the Vlslung memD1Ts
of the Hoo-lIoo, The Halliday had
attractive menu cards at dinner
Thursday evening The front cover
was a beautiful colored lithograpn,
a freside scene, with the conveu-
tional black cat" and this wording
Local Concentration, southern
Illinois, Cairo, Oct. 16, 1919. The
Halliday" 1t was just a typical
novelty that the hotel always fur
nishes when necessary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

about the grain interests of this
market for publication before the
Illinois grain dealers meet here next
year.
Miss EdWina Sommcrs is the guest
of friends ana relatives in Wick
life.
r. NJ. Brown OF Charleston, Mo.
was a business visitor in the city
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
For Bride Elect.

Mrs. John F. Cooke of sunny
side gave an antinuptial dinner for
her daughter, Miss Gussie, and the
esoom-to-be, Grover Holland and
their wedding party Saturday. De-
tober IL at eight o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Cooke served six courses,
ably assisted by Mrs. George Kelch
and her attractive little daughter,
Fannie Ellis. Mrs. Faulkner. who
is to be the matron of honor, was
toast mistress. The guests We're
Misses Gussie Cooke, Mary Bur-
nett, Cabel Brown, Sue Han, Anna
Burke; Mrs. viii Faulkner; Messrs.
Grover Holland, Harold Holland
Corrol Haddick, Lawrence Trimble,
Richard Cooke, win Faulkner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
To Observe Anniversary.

The thirtieth anniversary OF the
having of the corner stone Of the
Stafford Memorial libraryl building
will be observed Wednesday even
ing. October 90. All interested as
wall as patrons OF the library will
be welcomed at this time and it is
hoped that a large number Of citi-
gems will call during the evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
Diabetes


Diabetes has heretofore been eonsderst
tncurabie, and the only hope held out TO tht
afflicted has been 20 prolong their years by
strict diet.
A plant recently discovered In Mexico.
piabetol Herb. has been found to be a spe-
cfflc In the treatment Of diabetes, quickly
reducing the spfelfe gravity and su gar, 70
toring vigor and butldiag up the system.
i ais harmless vegetable remedy VIII sre
lieve the patient of his worst symptoms IN
the most aggravated eases, within re *,
and ~ prove It, we Will mail the tfrst SOC
package for 25c, with free booklet OF spacial
values 10 the dtabetic, con tanning latest die,
lists and exclusive table OF food values. Civ.
Ing percentare OF starch aud sugar tcar bohy
dratesl In go different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends of this offer and
send DC TODAY for a fuil-s!xed 5oc pack age
AMES CHEM tCAL Co, Dept b39-E Whit
ney Point, N. Y.
You car gel Diabetoi in Cairo at Paul O.
Schulz & Sons at the regular price,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
Surprise Marriage

Announcement of the marriage
of Mr.. Henry Hale, Of Paducah and
Miss Vera Cook, OF Cairo, Ill.,, which
took place on Wednesday evening,
came as a pleasant surprise. Miss
Cook is a beautiful girl Of the bru-
nette type and has been a popular
visitor of the south side. Mr. Hale
is sterling young man connected
with the Henry Smith bakery
News Democrat, paducah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

This pretty little dress Is made With
yoke to which the skirt is gathered
The closing is made at the back. Lin
en-. lawn. cashmere or silk can be
lsed 10 make this dress
The pattern 05t5D is cut In sizes
a. t.. and g years. Medium size re
ouires yards Of e. inch material or
tss yards of &c inch goods.
To procure tris pattern send 70 cents
10 Pattern Department. OF this paper
Write name ana address plainly, anu be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carver Strong Of
Chicago. en- route back from the
gathering of grain mon in New Or
leans, stopped over at Cairo yester-
day and will remain here today Mr..
Strong is manager of the National
Hay and Grain Reporter, and he
Will gather material for an article
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
little Folks Party.

The teachers of the primary de-
nartment of the Presbyterian sum
day school will give party TO the
little folks who are in this depart
ment this afternoon in the basement
of the church from 2:30 TO 4 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

Lost ON Monday p. M, a lady S
silver mesh bag on street car con-
tanning twenty--0ne dollars an
small change Please return TO Bull
latn office and receive reward.
10-1G-3t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
ae l'glfH " ! I. i,

Allen Daley, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Daley Of Seventh street,
who underwent a minor operation AZ
the B0ndurant hospital yesterday,
was doing nicely at his home last
night He was attended by Doc
tors J. J. Bendleman and Flint Bon
duraut.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

The Woman's Guild of the Church
of the Redeemer viii hold a del.ca-
lessen sale az Herman c. Schuh's
drug store Saturday. Oct. 18TH.
Advt. OLA 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
THIS WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
WHEN STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made
Her a Well Woman.
Chippewa Falls, Wis. - have al
WAYS had great confidence in lydia y.

Pmkham 5 Negeta'
bic Compound as !
found it very good
for organic troubles
recommend it
highly. l had dis
placement, back =
ch @ an d pain $
when standing on
m Y feet for any
length of time, when
! began TO take the
medicine, but | am
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

in fine health now. Ii / ever have those
troubles age y. ! wiz take Lydia (. PINK
ham Vegetable Compound. p" ~ Mrs.
ED. FEsRoN, SIS High St, Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
Providence, R. III cannot speak
too highly Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound as it has done Wen
ders for me and | would nos be without
it. | had organic displacement and
bearing down pains and backache ana
was thoroughly run down when took
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t helped me and l am in the
best of health ut present. | work in
factory oil day long besides doing my
homework so You can see what it has
done for me. ] give you permission to
publish my name and | speak of your
Vegetable Compound to many Of M
friends. ~ Mrs. ABRIL LAWsoE, l-j
Ippitt St. Providence. r.. /.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
Wednesday Card Club.

Mrs. c. c. Terrell viii entertain
the Wednesday Card club next We'd
nesday afternoon at her residence
on St. Mary's Place West.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

Subscribe for The Bulletin tht
best newspaper in Southern Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
PERSONALS.
Ballard County Yoeman.


A. d p,,rnott has returned
$50 ,rt,b Relatives in 81
-,
-, ,...,.r.i,,. from, visit to
,,.,..o,
,t,yor R,b uasalwood Of Bard
wall X, v,s , business yisitor in
cair, ,asturday.
Chas G Rouroue has returned
from chicago where he attended
GRAND lodge This week.
Mrs @ q Patier and children re-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

AIRS r. J Mould, Of Leavenworth,
Kansas. formerly Miss Alta Emery
Of Cairo, has arrived to make an eX-'
tended visit with her uncle w. j..
Boyle and her grand mother Mrs.
Boyle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

Mrs. r. L. Burnett has returned
from 4 visit with relatives in 81
Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
SPECIAL SESSION HUGE
Joke TO JERSEY|TES
But Legislators Plan to Have
Another Wrestling Bout with
Jury Reform To-day.
REPUBLICANS ENCOURAGED
Party Realizes Failure of Demo
Gratis to Carry Out Their Plat
form Promises Will Be Re-
scented by Electorate.
nv Telerranh 10 The Tribune

Trenton. May ls-The special session
of the New Jersey Legislature will make
another attempt tomorrow to wrestle
with Jury reform and the other subjects
for which Governor Fielder called them
back here. but it does not look as though
to-morrow's meeting will be any more
prolific than those already held. As a
matter of fact. the special session IS be
ginning to be looked upon as a huge
joke. so far as the enactment Of any
real reform Is concerned.
so far as a constitutional convention or
small board of rreeholders legislation is
concerned. both are practically dead, and
as for jury reform the makeshift
measure now hanging fire is so ridiculous
that oven the Democrats themselves do
not attempt TO defend IT, although they
intend 10 pass the chancellor-sherif bill
Just as soon as Senator Munson returns
from Europe. next week There was
some talk yesterday that State Treasurer
Grosscup and State Controller Edwards
had prevailed upon one Of the Republican
10 vote with the Democrats to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
SHEARN FOR PRIMARY BILL
Denounces Tammany's Evil Con-
troll Of Elections from Pulpit.

"Tammany Hall and Its Evil Control
Of Elections as Opposed to the Advan-
tages of Direct Primaries was the pull
pit subject of Clarence J. Shearn last
night at the evening service i'm the
Church Of the Ascension. Fifth avenue
and 10Th street Mr. Shearn, who is a
member Of Governor Suffers committee
of one hundred on direct primaries.
spoke under the auspices Of the Public
Forum, Inc. OF the church.
The two commandments. Thou shalt
not lie and Thou shalt not steal are
the foundations OF the subject OF direct
primaries as embodied IN Governor Sui
ZeT'S bill" Mr.. Shearn said. a political
party that has in its platform before
election leading plank when pledges
itself 10 perfect the dire. primary srs-
tenn hut has no intention of keeping
that pledge after its acquisition Of
power breaks the first named command
ment
And when its Legislature enacts an
Infamous bill TO perpetuate the existing
system Of convention selection Of can
didateS after its previous pledges. II has
gained its power under false pretenccs
and has stolen the votes which have
placed ii in control
The basis of the present fight - the
sanctity of pledge made 10 the pe0nle
on the eve of great election. The
rallving cry of the times is Smash the
machine under bosses and do away with
the control of a Mr. Murphy sitting m
the front room of some hotel at the time
of nominating convention. where ne
decides who will be the candidate of the
people.
What the direct primary bill proposes
to do is 90 restore to the people the con-
troll which is now in the hands of the
Tammany Halls and the IKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
TAPS" FOR SAILOR DEAD
Daughters ofVeterans Hold Ser
vices for Men Buried at Sea.

4 memorial service for the sailor dead
hurled AT sea was held YESTERDAY after
noon M West 18TH street and the HUI
son River. under the auspices of the MS
Ella Rixby Tent. No. IS. Daughters "i
Veterans. After the memorial service a
flower laden boat was launched upon inc
Hudson. while the subway Band played
Nearer. My God. 10 Thee" Then
souad Of Sons OF Veterans Reserves from
Oliver Tnden Camp, No. D.. fired q Triple
salute. and bugler sounded TAPS
The ceremonies were under the direc-
lion Of Mrs. jeanette Haskins. parlou'
instructor of the tent. Delegations from
Naval Post. G. A. r., and the Monitor
Aesociatlon. Of Brooklyn. attended ana
Contributed flowers a squad OF the ~
Regiment. Junior order OF United Ameri-
con Mechanics. uniformed rank. were
guests Of honor
Among the speakers were rear AufhI' a.
tkare l. :. y. retired. Commodore van
,rossel Of Farragut Post; Colonel NC
pncreop. Of the "a Regiment j. O. l. a
n sbipmatc Blair patriotic instructor
- Naval Post: Shipmate Bernard cam"
,ho, n the Monitor Association OF NaVa'
Veterans. and J. MURRAY, OF Nanderol'
Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
BOMB ONLY HEALTHY BABY
Detective Releases Tot from
Box Left at Hospital.

Detective John Hansler. o. The East
list stree, police station and several
nurses. attendants and clerks of the
Babies Hospital. Lexington avenue and
5sth street. were greatly relieved yester-
day morning when u was found that a
box. deposited on a table just inside nm"
entrance of the institution. contained "A
wide-avaLe. two-hours-o old baby instead
az bomb
The clerk Of The hospital telcphoned TO
Lieutenant; Ryan. OF the East 51st street
station. about 10 O'Clock that n suspicious
looking box had been left ny man. vino
hurried away before il cond be learned
who he was
The lieutenant cent Harsler 10 investi-
rathc The detective looked ~ the box
and then decided 10 take chance and
open it. n did not look. Do" said. Ike the
kind Of n box that usually concealed a
death-dealing bomb.
From doors and from behind articles
Of furniture nurses doctors and others o.
tbe hospital staff peered. curious but
fearful When ne tore board from the
ION Of the box the slcuth saw bright
yari-colorcd blanket. II moved. Pulling
the covering aside. ne found nude BABY
which. tho physicians said. couldn't be
more than Two hours old. II was V"'E
much alive and seemed healthy. The
child was sent 10 Bellevue in an ambu-
lance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
ANHUT TO APPEAL AT ONCE
LAWYER Convicted on Bribery
Charge Regains His Nerve.

John Nicholson Anhut the young law
YER convicted on Saturday Of offering n
hribe TO Dr. John w. Russell to Obtain
Harry Thaw's release from Matteawan.
win take an appeal from the verdict.
which makes him liable to sentence OF
ten years imprisonment.
Arthur G. Palmer. his counsel. sad yes
terday that an application for ceruh-
cate Of reasonable doubt would be made
,,nmediatelv. This would act as stay
Of sentence pending the appeal, and would
also allow Anhut to be released on bail
Anhut spent a quiet day IN the Iombs
yesterday and seemed to have regained
his cheerfulness, which was wiped away
s,,adortv when the jury announced its
verdict No visitors are allowed in the
Tor,bs on Sunday and the young lawyer
mt in most Of the day reading the news
roners and looking up legal points that
apply 20 his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
SULZER FACES FIRST TEST
Dlrect Primary Plan Issue IN
Queens District.

me frst test Of strength ir Governor
'.l<ers campaign for direct primaries
VIII be made In Queens whore a special
e'eccon Will be called this week 10 choose
an Assemblyman from the I'd District 10
WI vacancy caused by the resignation
VI Assemblyman Alfred J. Kennedy. who
""S JUST been appointed by President VIII
SUI as postmaster at Flushing
me district includes part ~ Flushing
ana The northern tier Of Queens County
s"p extends 10 Long Island CT. II takes
- 'he two districts in the Blissville sec
NOh' the home Of Joseph Cassidy, the for
"er Democratic boss Of Queens.
Nennedy was one Of the insurgents IN
,"e legislature OF two years ago VINO re-
used to vote for ". f. Sheehan for United
states Senator. and ne supported Gov
"nor Sulzer IN the primary fight.
IN the nominations which are 10 D.
.n3de the Queens Democratic organiza
.'h VIII name a man who Is favorable 10
.f Governors programme The district
"slfongly Democratic. ana In IL live some
" INC strongest Of the Progressive re
1uohcans, together with some Of the ola
A'ne leaders OF the Democratic faction j"
"e borough, which Is opposed 10 the con-
"'ly administration.
inese forces are 10 combine. II Is IN
s,'fs'ood, and attempt 10 defeat the can
sNate who Will be named as fayoring IN"
Urinary bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
WAGNER ASSAILS SUlZER
Governor Alone Has Dictated
Legislation, Says Senator

In replying TO a recent statement made
10y Governor S.lzer concerning his stand
ON direct primaries Senator Robert f..
Wagner questioned last night the veracity
of several OF the Governors assertions.
Senator Wagner said he was chairman
OF the committee on resolutions at the
Syracuse convention. and that Governor
Sulzer. despite his declaration of having
inspired the direct primary plank. had
nothing to do with framing II.
The Senator declared ne agreed with the
general principles Of direct primary re-
form. as conceived 10y the Governor but
did not favor the abolition Of the state
convention.
At another point ne took even more en-
ph8tic exception TO Suffers statement
Governor Sulz-r further states that
Murphv and Barnes hold the Legislature
in the hollow Of their hands" said Sen
ator Wagner This tine Governor knows
To be- absolutely untrue. can speak
only for the Senate. OF which J am "a
member. and ] know that the only dicta-
ito. which We have had 90 withstand
has been the dictation and the attempted
coercion OF the Governor OF this state.
The Governor has no right 90 attempt
TO cast discrcdIt or reflection upon the
integrity and honesty az the members Of
the legislature tie knows as do all fair
minded men. that the Legislature has
passed more progressive and beneficial
legislation than any previous legislature
I'm the history OF this state
Senator Wagner added that Governor
Sulzcr is now using means radically un-
fair and improper o. attempt 20 gain sup
MORT for his hill "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
POULSEN WIRELESS TO
LINK u. S. 0UTP0STS
Navy Department Decides to
Install System That
Cant Be Tapped. "

WASHINGTON Nav ls-i'rc'o sam viii
soon b. ir position 10 talk continuously
and without fear that his messages can
be intercepted from the capital 20 his rep
resontativcs On Hawaii Guam. tho Phil
ipuinos and tho Panama Canal Ion"
From q high authority II is learned
that tho Navy Department mas reached e
decision on the bids for erecting wireless
stations 20 link mp the capital with th"
soa-isola,od territories and with Panama.
Congress 40 IT'S last session provided 81
5000 for this purpose After s"rie1
Of spectacular and stringent tests. DO
which IN, best known sixteen wireless
systems tried for supremacy. the choir"
has fallen upon the improved Poulsen
system A. developed hy m" Federal Te'e-
prarh Company. Of california. the
award will ~ made public next week.
seven bids were considered OF these
the Federal Telegraph Company's was the
Lowest ana the only one which met all the
conditions. II is understood that while the
Federal bid was $73.55N. as compared with
the Marcou companV's Sl'S.22'' ana
so93 200 from the Atlantic Communica-
tiou Company Of New York. on IN" hrst
and principal item in the specifications
the Navy Department was more particu-
l5rlv impressed boy the results oi Inc
actual working tests made by the I'M
uroved Poulsen instruments under as So
we're competition as could be- devised
The importance of secrecy in IN" con
troll Of the United states forces should
this country be involved I'm war is
said 10 give tremendous value TO the non
intorceptive character of the Fedefai
companv's instruments. The navy De
partment is satisfied that messages sent
from the stations which viii no" Ne
erected in California. Panama ana the
Pacific possessions cannot DE tapped
by any outsider
Professor Elwell. the Federal com
,any's chief expert. has been at WORK
for months at the Arlington station
where ne personally installed the instru-
,rents and assisted in the experiments.
several costly towers have been erected
Including one at Honolulu, now In regu-
lar daily service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Seventeen ASSembIymen Re-
corded in Favor Declare They
Voted in the Negative.
WILL ASK FOR AN INQUIRY
Both Democrats and Republi-
cans Want Governor to Order
observation-disclosures
Awaits Signature.
tBy Telegraph ~ The Tribune I

Albany May B-Members Of both the
Democratic and Republican parties will
ask Governor Sulzcr 10 order an investi-
cation OF the vote Of the Assembly an
the Walters water power corporation biii.
which is recorded AS having passed that
body by vote of 81 10 g. Investigation
hy a local newspaper shows that seven
teen AsSemblymen who are recorded Is
having vo;ed for the bill voted against II.
The Walters Dill was opposed boy the
advocates of the Murtaueh hydio-electfic
bill. which would give the capital district
and eventually the whole stale electric
lower developed from the states surpl -
waters it WAS asserted that the enact
ment OF the Walters bill would practically
nullify the hydro-electric measure 10y Civ
ing extraordinary powers OF lane ana
water seizure and eNemotns from al.
taxation except on waters stored.
The passage OF the bill by such an un-
expected majority caused comment Pre-
liminaIy Investigation showed that Har-
old j Hinman. who had led the Repub-
lcan fight in tho Assembly against the
hin. and j. L. Patrie. VINO had introduced
the hydro-clectric dill I'm that body were
both recorded a. having voted for the
bill Each Of tie 80 Assembiymen was
-.
,''......... ., .,... .,,,.,,,,,.s ~ ro,ty-
49, 49,. ,....,.Ai..,,,o,, nh, had voted
an, ...,., a.. ,..o,,,,r,. record
,..., .....i .,,.,,s,
~, 60. IL ,u,,r,..
-. N. ,...t. ,..,,,,,,,,. ,dior
=, ..,,... p..,....,o,. pav,.,
-. ,,..,o, p,f
-, -. ~. r,,sLill.
-, I..,a.. p,,r, pr,oIi,.,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
c. KEIOEL. JR.. A SUICIDE
Method of Piano Mans Death
Suppressed in Hotel.


Baltimore MAY Dependency over
% long illness caused Charles keldel. IT,.
president Of William Knaho n co.. 20 blow
out his brains bon am Atlantic city hotel
ou Friday evening u was not until to-
da' that the facts became known outside
of his family circle. The body was
brought 10 Baltimore and the funeral will
take place tomorrow in Gainesville
Nj Keldel. who was forty-three wears
old was % native Of Baltimore He was
bachelor and had lived with his pa
rents until several years ago. when De"
went 10 New York His parents live In
this city with their daughter. Mrs
Pauline Sadtler. they sailed for Europe
TWO weeks ago.
Mr. keidel was connected with many
prominent clubs in this city and New
York lie was member of the Maryland
club the Baltimore Athletic club and the
Elk Ridge Hunt club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Governor Reaches Buffalo to
Omen the Campaign for His
Statewide Primary.
Nm CHEER TO WELCOME HIM
r;tzpatrick, Democratic Leader,
hectares Party Men in Erie
Don't Care a Hoot" About
Suffers Measure.
- TcIe.ranh b % TrILune

RuFalo. May lS.-Accompauied by mis-
.5,rtant general. Governor Sulzer came
80 tonight To- open tomorrow his
..r,paien for a statewide direct primary
An He snapped his jaws together and
,1ook his forelocS with a bellicose sest-
.,-e AZ he declared his conviction that the
rsrislat,ire and the federated bosses OF
9th uarties would have to bow To his
,,ll and pass mis- bill i'm the extra session
next month
With the Governor We're John Mitchell.
hi. newly appointed Labor Commission
~ who is Co lend his efforts TO helping
mo bill 10 passage; Francis r. Willard.
who recently landed "a job IN tile state
Architects department and has been
helping the Governor night for direct prl-
maries since and Henry j. Burgard.
state committeeman, of this city.
Governor Sulzer was greeted by the ex-
state chairman. William j. Corners. VINO
i trying hard 10 regain the Democratic
leadership Of Erie County. and others Of
the faithful. The only incident 10 break
the monotony of the Governors trip from
Albany was a handshakug bee at the
Syracuse station. William A. Kelly.
state committeeman. ard Melvin H. tia
yens headed twoscore SulZerites VINO
boarded the train there 10 greet the Gov
ernor
The Governors arrival caused no ex-
element. Though be was preceded 10 ms
hotel by an escort Of mounted policemen
and his coming had been advertised. not
one cheer was heard. one barber had
nut a box Of red fire outside his shop.
come the Governor got.