davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

&c Betty Hooks and
Invisible Loops, gross,
15c
&c Elbeco Hooks and
Eyes, 0 to 8; 21c gross;
card ............. 40
Pure White Elbeco
Dress Shields. extra
light weight, fully guar
anteed:
No. . , 4 5
Reg. zoe 22c 25c soc
Pr. I5c 1sc zoe 25c
Doz. 1.70 200 2.25 ESQ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Get Your May
Fashion Book
(Patterns-washington ST..

Patterns-W Washington STD
The Pictorial Review fashion book
and. Good Dressing" the Ladies
Home Journal fashion magazine,
are ready. Get copy Of each at
the pattern department, near the
Washington street entrance, flrst
floor. Both magazines FREE, as
usual. Ladies Home Journal and
Pictorial Review patterns sold here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

Elbeco Hook and Eye
Tape, reg. 15c yard,
piece ,.-.............l.S0
25c FeatherweightA Alum
mum Hooks and Eyes.
gross .loc
&c Universal Hooks
and Eyes, Sc gross, card,
1ihc
Alright Dress Shields,
warranted:
No. % 3 A. 8
Reg. 15c 1Sc Gle 23c
Pr. 1870 15c lie zoe
Doc. las 1.60 40 els
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Hair Dressing and
Manicuring

The Bamberger hair dressing and
manicuring parlors are the best
equipped In Newark. Not only are
the surroundings congenial. but
only skilled attendants are en-
ployed If you have not visited the
parlors adjoining the Green Room"
a surprise awaits you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09


200 yards Chadwick
Machine Cotton, reg. &c,
Ut ........,.. .Zr2c
200 yards John j.
Clark's Spool Cotton.
reg. DC, 31zc
500 yards Bamberger
Basting Cotton, reg. 4c,
! FOR. Zoe
500 yards J. 0. Kings
Fasting Cotton, reg. Sc.
at ........-............4 DC
loo yards Mansfield
Machine Cotton, reg 10c,
Ht .........-.,.,...... DC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Extra Special!

$3.50 Royal Wilton Rugs,
29I5-A new line of hand
some Royal Wilton rugs have
just arrived. Size 9xi2. Pat
terms to suit any room. These
rugs are regular $3.50 val
ues; while they last Fri
DAY Ao'sc
(NosMail or Phone Orders Filled
on Above)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
pRoGREssIyEs DANCE

The first annual vaudeville enter
tainment and dance of the Ninth
Ward Progressive Committee was
given last night in the New Audi
torium in Orange street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
CLUES STAGE SOCIAL.

A stag social and card party Will
be enjoyed by the members of the
Postoffiflce Outing Club at the Wal
dorf Hotel, Elizabeth avenue. next
Saturday evening Bowling. pool and
Switchboard contests will be enjoyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Invisible BifOcal Glasses, 4.9S

Not the old-fashoned kind, with the reading part
cemented to the dstance-but glasses with the two
parts ground or fused into one We offer these
glasses in gold filled frames or mountngs, which
sell at 81 and SO, Thursday only, for. .49S
Optical Parlors-First Floor Washington STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Seamless Velvet Rugs

Seamless Velvet Rugs Reduced
TO 16.50-An extensive line of
seamless velvet rugs, in size 9X
IL feet; any number of pretty
patterns for your selection; re-
duced to. lo.0O
Seamless Velvet Rugs Reduced
to 20.00-Size 9xl2 feet; particu-
larry good wearing rugs in hand
some patterns; reduced to. 20.O0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Do Not Move
Your Old
Piano

Moving time! Again the
piano question comes up.
Last year you resolved
never to move that old
piano" again, but to get a
NEW instrumental play
er piano, perhaps, that
every member of the FAM
lily, from the tot of six
years up, can play. What
are you going to do about
it? If you are not ready
to buy a new instrument
now, we will take the old
piano and give you a bill
of credit that may be used
as part payment on any in
Strument you may pur-
chase in the future. You
are going to buy a new
piano some day. The old
piano has lost its charm.
1t is hard to keep in tune.
Every day it deteriorates
in value. Why not receive
a good allowance for it
NOW, before its value de-
creaSes to a minimum?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
400 Sample Bed Spreads, ID Off
Slightly Soiled, But Otherwtse
Strictly Perfect Goods

We purchased the entire sample line of bed spreads
from of the largest mills in America These spreads
have been display the manufacturers show rooms in
New York city and therefore slightly soed Otherwise
they strictly perfect in every AS they samples
of there mostly only of kind The lot in
cudes spreads from the crib the large size Crochet
satin finish and Marseles bed spreads hemmed and seal
loped also bolster included While they last
we shall offer them One-fourth off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Dresser and ChiffOnier Reduced
2T.50 Dresser, 1898
$40 Chft4onier, 1850

Here are two offers OF
bedroom furniture that no
other store will attempt to
duplicate. The furniture is
exactly as illustrated. The
dresser and the chiffonier
match perfectly, and may
be had in oak, mahogany or
h;rd'S.ave maDle These Spe-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Sale of $50 to
900 Switches
at 2.S9

(Third FlOOr-Green Room
We shall offer for two days only
limited number OF beautiful fluffy
switches, none worth less than $3.50
and many worth as much as $500
for $3.50 each. This is one of the
best hair goods values of the year.
The assortment is complete, and we
can match your hair perfectly. ii
you need hair switch, here is your
opportunity to save money. Regu-
lar $3.50 to $500 switches special
for two days. .,....,,.,......... Esd
La Madeline Hair Color Restorer.
special. the box ..,...... SSc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

cal prices hold good for week only.
215O Dresser, 1898
Can be had in OAK mahogany bird -eye maple; base
inches long full swell front; two large and two small
drawers French plate beve mirror trimmed with wooden
knobs claw feet regular q So special. 1858
1000 Chiffonier, 1850
The chfonier matches dresser perfectly The base is
80 inches long, French plate mirror 16x20 inches in size
has two and four large drawers regular 1000 chf
fonier special lo.5U
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

Moss Rose Buds, seven in bunch, 6sc and up
Crushed Roses, six in bunch, at 59c and up
Rose Bud Spray and Foliage, at 29c and up
Lilac and Foliage Spray, prices 39c and up
Bluetts fifteen to the spray, at 29c and up
Beautiful Daisy Spray, priced at SOC and up
SILK Wistaria Sprays priced at 69c and up
La France Rose Sprays, priced at soc and up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Flowers for Trimming Hats
Have Won Fashions Favor

Yes it's to be after adjust predicted
month trimming both street and dress hats the
THE thing Maybe, it's Just couple OF tiny rose buds or
lilac wistaria of large proportions
ANYWAY flowers growing One section
the Bambeger millinery like unto flower garden
ayorite buds and sweeping
an array that may bewldeng Natural coorngs and
Spring everything harmonzng with the dictates
of fashion We call especial attention to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Spring Floor
Covering
Sale

Fourth FIOor-Washington STD
Here is a column of
items from the great
Spring Sale of Floor
Coverings. Every one is
a bargain. Remember,
our entire stock of do
nestle carpets and rugs,
restricted lines excepted,
is now offered at a RE-
DDCED price. At these
prices it is true economy
to buy floor coverings
now, even if you will not
need them until next
Fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04
What One Library Does
Wed0 not appreciate the poss

We no not appreciate The POSSIBLE
ties OF the town library. II is the
peoples university A liberal cau-
cation can be obtained from it by
any one who viii app j himself. NOT
only 50, but the library can be mad,
a center FOR civic work.
For example there is the ubIic Ii.
brary Of Newark, y. j. IL not only
lends books TO every ONE who applies
proptrly, whether he lives in New
ark or in the surrounding towns,
but publishes d paper fun oil inspira.
ton. information. pointers. town
booming helps. answers to questions
and Invitations to the people to
phone or cali on the library Tor
practical suggestions in MANY diner
ent lines. Here are few samples:
Have you an idea Patent it. The
library viii tel you how"
THE public library answers more
than thousand question a day.
Have sou tried It Cali or tele.
phone.
MIR Newark Manufactures. yonr
firm is listed in the Made in New
ark, index. ASK to Sc ii
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04

Perry Moryery. Of Wetang. was
transaeting business in Ulin Thurs
| day - -
Miss Bessis Gore. teacher in the
srsma ar department of our school,
cisited home folks Saturday and
Sunday.
T. Z. Thornton, the cattle dealer
JOHANNA, was transacting business in
|ullln last Saturday.
Ray Karraker, OF Dongola. made
his usual visit to our burg Sunday
Evening.
Mrs A. W. Brown. gave an en-
Iterialnment Saturday night TO the
high school graduating class. very
pleasing and profitable evening was
spent by the class and their friends.
Refreshments were served, to which
ample justice was done. The class
appreciates this kindness of Mrs
Brown and will long remember the
pleasant time.
Belle of Egypt Temple No. 1874 OF
Ullin installed the following officers
Friday night: Nellie Mathis, p. c.;
Ora Wick, NJ f. G.; Myrtle Alden. +.
5. Mary Needham, f. J.; Anna Car
son, NJ; Rebecea Thompson, NJ. OF
y ".
r G.: Norah Buchanan. NJ f.: Mag
gle Hickman, G. /. T.: Anna Carney,
G.. o. r.; Francis M. Cheek, organ
list. Installing officers were Mrs
Ellen Hedinger. G, l. A; Amanda
Needham. G.. NJ: Maggie Hickman,
G. 8. The installation was public,
the work being performed in a high
~ pleasing manner, inpressivs
throughout. The exercises were fol
lowed by sumptuous banquet that
was enjoyed by all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04

ware store. People in search of this
line of goods will do well by calling
on them.
DR.. 4. ]. Duncan was called to see
Miss Winifred Hodges. who was TAX
en- seriously Ill Friday evening" but
is reported better at this writing.
Our school is progressing nicely
with w. II. Trip as principal and
Miss Corzine as urinary teacher.
w. T. vansickle has moved his
store enc block so.th from where 1t
stood
J. thurman, building contractor,
has moved his family here from MUIR
physboro and is OCCUPYING the resi-
dence of Mrs. f. j. Saeket. of Elco.
G. r. Sacket. OF Elco, was 4
Tamms caller Friday. He recently
purchased the old home of his youth
near Etco, and is making quite q sue
cess OF farming.
We have been having quite a rainy
winter. Yesterday being ground
hog day. We hope the old fellow did
not see his shadow. for as an old
proverb We will have six more weeks
of hard winter.
Word was received Saturday morn.
INK of the death of 0 T. Tamms, OF
this Mace. Mr.. Tamms' health has
been failing for the past year, and he
was on his way to South America.
but became seriously i'll at Ell Paso
Tex, where he died early Saturday
morning. He will be greatly missed
/ by his many friends in Tamms and
Vicinity The remains will be taken
| to st. Louis Monday. for burial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04
The Pittsburgh, Plan.

A COMMISSION plan al government
was adopted by he taxpayers Of
Pittsburgh. Pa, about Two years ago
TO lowiilg The indietment Of nearly
40 c0nncilmen on graft charges. Be.
fore Inc change was inangilrated
Pittsburgh was governed by some
like seventy aldermen and that more
than half OF this number were dis.
honest was determined without 4
doubt during the booa.e tnvestiga
ton. The seleel and Common Colin-
ell worked hand in hand, the graft
ers having vast majority in both
hodies, with the result that aishon-
est corporations were. ahe TO got
anything they desired by paying fsr
it. Men engaged in honest enter
prises ware forced, to resort 10 trips
cry 70 obtain CONFESS IONS lur wuie.
they were willing 10 compensate Inc
city.
The commission plan has been III
efrecs in Pittsburgh for naarly threS
years, and. ! according 10 IA former
resfdfnt, Of the city, who now lives
inTcaifo, everybody likessthes chaagp.
except The g~afters ard rrooAal ward
politicians. inc city mas prospersa
under NE change and there has not
been even "a hint Of dishonesty In
connection with the passing 0t iesis-
Iation.
About the on y difference in tho
plan by which Pittsburgh IS gov
erned and the commission form. a.
authorized BY the Illinois law. is IN
the number OF commissioners elect
cd. In Pittsburgh. nine commission
ers and the mayor conduct ali Of the
city's business unde- me Illinois
law Cairo would be governed BY a
mayor and four commissioners.
II the commission plan can be Up
piled satisfactorily in a city the siza
of Pittsburgh, is there any reason
why II would not benefit i city 1T
less than 10000 inhabitants?
y b
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04
ULLIN


Fenton ]. Spaulding was In ullin
Thursday and Friday in the interest
OF The Bulletin. This paper has the
latest telegraphic news and reaches
us at an early hour and should have
A large circulation here. Delbert
Mathis delivers 1t promptly and will
take YOUR subscription at any time.
Mr. Hall. of Ballard, Kentucky,
has been employed by DR.. Robinson
as druggist. Mr.. Hall has good
record for ability and efficiency in
his profession.
Ray Rhymer is cierking in the
drug store.
Miss Bessie Wick Is teaching the
fifth grade in the Oregon City, Ore,
schools.
Miss Pearl Hellig, intermediate
teacher in our schools. visited hef
home in Pulaski Saturday and Sum
day.
Sunday February twas a cloudy
day and Mr.. Grounding failed TO sec
his shadow. AT last accounts those
chat were seen seemed to be con.
tented with the appearance OF fhe
weather. so We may expect an early
spring and no severe cold from now
on. See!
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04

Elmer Wick, one Of our new mer.
chants is on the sick list and his
father, ] L. Wick. of Disswood. has
been attending his store,
Mr.. Loeschner's business has great
ly increased since Fl. Parker and
Minton have been in his employ.
These boys will give you a square
deal.
Miss Clyde Hunsaker, OF Joneaboro,
is giving music lessons here. She
has class of fifteen and all are do
ing nicely Miss Hunsacker Is an ae-
eornplished musician.
Tamms' orchestra was to give q
dance Saturday evening at the opera
house, but the event was postponed
on account OF the death Of o. 7.
Tamms
A. R, vansiekle and son are now
occupying their beautiful new hard
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04

Editor bulletin: ThanFiug q you
Beforehand Tor the privilege OF using
year valuable space cannot with-
igand the chancn Afforded 10 repty I'd
the rawlings OF Morton Yale. Morton
nus so Far progressed in the study q;
Socialism as to be ciass6d by then
as a Primmer scnclar.
He has reached the point in hts
reading which has confirmed him III
his own humble opinion. that what
he don't know about Socialism. is
no. worth Knowing Had he the
gi.t OF oratory either natural or ae-
aGirod, he would be ready TO enter
III hfsf reader class. commonly
known as the Soap BOX Orator.
Now il is clear to my mind that
Merton has studied but one side 81
"a soeia ist question. namely the
economic side. Tire SoeeBian OF
sociological side has never worried
him, as that would apply TO a de-
feasa or objection TO religion, and
he Knowing hiniseif nor 70 he In
this class, he leaves this side 10 be
defended by the Senio- e,lss7. ana
content himself BY tell liev. I.oar
that what he said. as quoted in The
Bulletin. has been said by puipiteers
Ter hundreds OF years, aud today we
h&ye more misery, degradation and
poverty than was ever known in the
history OF the world. and that he
might as well go out and ia k to the
lion in Lincoln Park as TO try TO get
the oppress0rs OF labor TO take no.
lice. Now my friend Morton, let
me remind you that when christ
came upon earth, that the degreda-
ton. misery and poverty OF the pen
pie was one hundred fold greater
taan now, as the large majority we're
slaves. and were held down by the
IRON hoof, and their chance tn nse
the electorate to redress their
wrongs, as the Socialist of today ad-
yises his fellows 10 do. was very
slim indeed, ana never would have
elevated the common poop e TO the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04
/. COLDS
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old siwash."
4 cold is a NOT. feFeris:i cond

A cold is a nof. fererisa condi'
tion OF the victims linias, eaaiat
to coughs. snsezes. wneezes, gasps
red eyes. sweilsd noses and sen
eral inclination 10 fight at the Ett
ing OF an eyebrow.
II cold caused tas victim to cen
goal and turn into an ictcle II wouic
probably be called hot The hfs'
suesSsrs are always the b'igh 81
students CT English.
| People do not contract colds o.
they do brain fever OF develop them
| as they do appendicitis, they take
them. A co is the most use es'
thing in the world 10 take. IL .
man didn't have thing In the worlo
he woald be better for leaving .
cold alone Yet millions OF people
take cold every day. BIT then NH
lions of others take almanaes, pat
emit medicine samples and souvenir
spoons onf OF the hotels. The tax
ing habit in any form is bad and
should be guarded against.
When a man has taken a cold ne
is usual y. as sorry as ii he had
|stealthily distracted large Wild
cat from its native lair The cols
gallops through his system and
makes him feel like fourth hand
automobile in no tine. His throat
becomes rusty and nutmeg CRATER
ish; his nose gets red hot at the tip
and goes out et commission; his
larynx becomes elogged, his epiglot-
IFS develops cactus spinos, his broh-
ehiafs eorrode and his palate fee $
like hot stove lid.
Colds are not fatal but are fre-
quently exchanged by their desper-
ate owners COR pneumonia and other
forms or rapid transit to the tomb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04

Tho only real opposition TO the
proposed adoption ei tue commission
plsa seems TO he rassa on the pos
sibIs anect II might nave on tne
changing OF faces ST tie city hail,
So lar rs We ere concerned, tae
faces can remain unchanged after
the April election 50 long Is the COM
nission plan Is adopted. OF course.
II would be preferable TO instail one
or two persons VINO would interest
themselves Sufficiently in the eitg's
business to prepare detailed state
ment OF Cairos business annua Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04

"cablegrsms decipnered at the
business branch. Call mp tie ephone
number siven.)"
Moreover. this publication is con-
stsntIy making lists OF new books or
books on any given subject
There things esa re done in a
pIisins smaller or lager way ny IL
rrariss ali over me isad. The en-
terprisiag ifbrsrisn ean THINK ap
Tayz OF serving the public. Like-
wise n enterptising public can think
up ways OF en- afs;ng asa LETTERING
the iinrary
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04


dignity that we find them enjoying
in our glorious republic. with all the
nations OF the earth wanting to fo.-
low our footsteps even though. as
tau say, Morton. there never was 50
much dssredation As now in the ais
tory of the vorta. ALLOW me, mr.
friend, TO maze a prediction, and
that is, that when you reaen the
Senior class ia Socialism, yol will
ether be an Atheist. or you will do
as hundreds OF well thinking voters
nave done after rsaching that state.
/ renounce the European leaders, OF
the movement io7 trying to make 1t
I weapon 10 carry on a warfare
against all. religions finally at the
risk OF mourning the | favor OF our
generous editor OF the Peoples Coz
arm fo- using 50 much or his yai-
liable space will quote Moses Earitg
| the accredited agent OF Socialism, in
Canada. writing to the Toronto
Globe, who says;
"Ta the Editor OF the Globe:
Would you permit me. as the ac-
credited organizer for the Socialist
party of Canada for the province of
Ontario. TO give a reputation TO
tha ctaIement OF the Rev. DIR. Chown
that 'Sacia ism is founded upon the
teachings OF Jesus. The Socialist
position is founded upon science.
boIh sociological and economic.
As such it is opposed TO all re-
iis.oas. which We maintain were|
products OF given social conditions.
With the establishment oil CO.
eiai regime. Christianity. Judaism
and all supernatural ideas chnging
10 mankind viii be abolished.
The Socialist party of Canada ia
oppesed 10 the unseientiiie worship
OF Christ, Buddha or Mahomct.
I've do not believe in the sa va
tion of the church. We oppose that
idea. Ii is far better 10 have the
people to understand this now than
let the confusion exist CT let il be
disseminated in the pulpit.
socialists cannot believe in any
supernatural GOD. Ii they do they
are not Socialists.
1.-THE pamphlet issued by the So
cialist party Of Great Britain on so
eiaiism and Religion is thercnly at
tifude we can take up.
s The church will find in us its un
eeleifing foes Christianity With its
srperstitions must be submerged
before the works obtain their COM
piefo emancipation. That IS our SO
tttn. That sis. onf challenge
FAR better let it be known now
and 50 avoid misconeeption in thel
rafart. Il
"Finaliy. a Christian cannot be~a
Socialist and a Socialist raanot be
a believer in Christ or God.
Moses Baritz."
In conclusion. Dear Editor II
thank You very much for granting
me the valuable space in your paper
that | have taken up in making
plain the position Of Socialism and
les attitude toward Christianity ana
God.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04
THEBES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Thomas Hobbs Is visiting relatives
at Chester.
Mrs. George Childress, ST.. Of Ne
cufe, was here last Wednesday.
William schat2, OF Cairo. visited
here last Thursday.
Mr. Chisenn, of Olive Branch, Wis
tied his brother. Amos. here Thurs
day
Mrs G. II. Palmer and l.. Al. Jones
spent last Friday at St. Louis.
Zion Petit, Of Iowa, visited rela-
Itives here last week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04
Breathe Freely! @ cars Stuffed-up,
Infamed Nose and Head and Stops
Catarrhal Discharge, Cares d.
Headache.
Try "Ely's cream Balm

Try "Ely's croaM BALM
Get q small bottle answ1y. Jos, gs
.try it-Apply q itlle i tae res
srils aud instantly wont efessea hose
and stop2odrap ~ passages OF +hs
head VAL open; yen vi breathe
gfosly; dizziness ana neaasthe disa2s
pear. BY mornng' the eatsrg-b
eold-in- head or catarrhal sore tara@t
will he gone.
End such misery now, Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, frag-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04
tcopyrlgh. 1912 by George Mathew Adams

F. ]. Spaulding. the circulation
manager of The Cairo Bulletin. was
here February l and reinstated the
agency. The carrier boy will ba
Albert King
Rudd Moody has moved from
Arkansas TO our town into Alb Me-
Brihe's house in upper Thebes.
Misses ]. dnTillie Roeser of st.
| Louis. Mo-. sisters of Mrs. III. c.
Marchildon, came down to spend
Sunday with her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04
GIRLS" FAv0RABLY
ENTERTAIN CAIRO AUDIENCE

Walter Eccies and his College
Girls. presented by the Iedpath
Lyceum bureau as one Of the num-
bers of the course given this season
by the local X. T. lodge. entertained
a representative audience at the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04

East 81. Louis rejected the com
mission plan OF government and Is
now bankrupt. Memphis. Team, ae
eepted tue change and It's tax rate Is
becoming lower cye-y year. RMS
cor. pasison has 4 eertain significance
which vi ] he recognized ny intelli
gen! persons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-04

One reason why the commission
plan movement is so popular is that
10 can be rejected foar years affer IT'S
adoption IL the taxpayers are nos
satisfied. The present form of gov
ernmeat did not provide anv loop
hole Tor the taxpayer until the COM
mission plan became a law ia ilii-
ao1r