davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
THE PROBLEMS OF MODERN
 EGYPT.

The population Egypt, being com posed of MOslems and Christians. is confronted with problems which affIict all countries whose inhabitants lack homogeneity. These issues are still further complicated because the Land of the Nile, while nOminally admin istered by a Mohammedan pOtentate, is really governed by ohe British, and the natives, awakened by the impulse of modern education, want to rid themselves of the foreign domination this movement naturally being actively resisted by the alien rulers. Thus a triangular fight is raging in the cOun try of the Pharaohs.
 But, in spite of all the British ef- forts, the movement for autonomy has come to stay in Egypt, and the Ma tionalist shows no sign of disappear ing from the political arena. The agi- tatiOn for self government, however. has resumed it's former constitutional form, which, of course, is gain rather than a loss to the cause. The older Egyptians especially, show that they are in favor of a slow and grad ual development. In this struggle for the naturalization of the Egyptian administration the MOslems have al- ways shown a radical disposition, while the Copts have rather held aloof from the mo'ement to the point of laying themselves open to the charge of being British. This IS not so much due to the fact that both the "occupiers' and the CoptS profess the same faith, as to the fact that the Egyptian Christians are in great minority, and their sense of self preservation makes them the allies of the foreign domination, which natur- ally gains by keeping the Nilotics divided.-Saint Nihal Singh in the Southern Workman.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

CContinued from Page Twenty-one.>
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

dist church told of the work that was being done in Phoenix and of the in valuable assistance of the associated charities. Mrs. Harry Shedd contrib uted to the program with reading giving among other numbers. Ella Wheeler Wilvox' The Ships at Sea" which with piano accompaniment was most pleasing Little Miss Alberta Munson gave the last number and her recitation, orphan Anna was well given.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
so COMFORTING

Hub-The doctor says if I keep working at this pace after money, shall be wreck at forty-fiVe.
 Whichever mind. dear. By that time We shall be able to afford it.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
CLUB NOTES
Continued from Page Thirteen)

Munson who was actively engaged in
 settlement work in Chicago gave some
 of her personal experiences and her address demonstrated that she was a close student and a keen observer of conditions as they exist today. Miss Lulu Clifton. deaconess of the Metho-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
LODGE LORE

Continued from Page Twenty -onel enthusiasm had been orked up among the members of the team by defeat ing several local teams The team will practice again Monday evening at the Adams street school grounds and all fans are requested to be pres ent By unanimous vote of the boys ice cream. cake and cigars were serv- ed at the expense of the officers elect.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-10
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior. United States
Land Office, Glasgow, Montana Mar. 20, 1913
Notice is hereby given that
JOEL H. AESCHL1MAN. of Malta, Montana,
who on March 28th, 1910, made homestead entry
No. 9267, for w. Sec. II, Township 80. North
Range 90 East Montana Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make final three year proof to es.
tablish claim to the land above described. before
Register and Receiver U. S. Land Office at Gas-
gov. Montana, on the 18th day of May, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John B. Soper, Vern J. Ludwick, Cory c.
Slime, Edward Ludwick, all of Malta. Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-10
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior. United States
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana, February 28th.
1918.
Notice is hereby given that
MARTIN PETERSON
Of Malta, Montana who on December II. 1901
made homestead entry. No. 457, Serial No. O2264
for SWN Of SEA. Sec. 10, and VIZ Of NEA. Sec
10. Twp. 80 NJ, Range 20 E. Montana Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before B. w. Brockway, United States
Commissioner. in his Office at Malta, Montana, on
the 18th day of April 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Adolph Lafond, Jr.. James NJ. Marrow, of
Malta, Montana. William E. Thompson, James
keenan,, of Wagner, Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-10
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Glasgow. Montana, Mar. goth, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
FRANK C. MALOY
Of Malta. Montana. who on March End, 1870
made Homestead Entry No. 522495. Serial No.
06456 for VIZ Section 10. Township 30 N. Range
81 E. Montana Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final three-year proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before B. w.
Brockway. IS. Commissioners at Malta, Mon
tana. on the End day Of May, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Claud w. Moore, James E. Stowe, Henry Kuhr.
Joseph A. Couture. all of Malta, Montana.
Truman S. Patten. Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-10
Notice FOR Publication

Department Of the Interior. u S. Land Office
at Glasgow. Montana. March goth, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
OLE w. SIMONSON,
of Malta. Valley County, Montana. who on Feb
ruary 25th. 1910. made Homestead Entry. Serial
No. Os349, for South Half, Section S, Township
SO NJ. Range 80 E., Montana Meridian has filed
notice of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before B. w. Brockway, United States
Commissioner. in his office at Malta, Montana on
the End day of May. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. Russell, of Cowan, Montana, Ray
Watson, of Malta, Montana, George Morrison. of
Lovejoy. Montana, Henry A. johnson, of Malta,
Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-10
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Sarah l.. Everhart, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned the
executor of the estate of
SARAH L. EVERHART,
Deceased, to the creditors Of and all hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. within four(N
months after the first publication of this notice.
to the said executor, at the law Offices of Tressler
& Kirton. in the Town of Malta, Montana. the
same being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the County of Valley.
ARCHIE E. PRESTON,
Executor of Estate of Sarah L. Everhart. de-
ceased.
Tressler & Kirton, Attorneys for the Executor,
Malta, Montana
Dated March 81, 1918. SD
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-10
Notice to Stockmen.

The annual meeting of the North
Montana Roundup association will be
held at Fort Benton, Montana, on
Tuesday. April %, 1913, commencing
at 100 pm. n full attendance of
of the association is desired.
Chas. II. Green, President.
L. A. Cummings, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-10

No. o738
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT
Malta, in the State of Montana, at
the close OF business, April 4th, 1913,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $1O1. 5S5 II
Overdrafts secured and
unsecured 6O2 %
u. s. Bonds $500 90
Banding House Furniture
and Fixtures 2,25O 90
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents) 1851 Sc
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies, and Savings
Banks 1872 10
Due from approved
reserve agents 9,76o 9s
Checks and other Cash Items 1862 Is
Notes of other N National Banks 1 1855 90
Fractional Paper
Currency, Nickels and
Cents 1876 50
Lawful money reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie 1925 40
Legal-tender notes 1870 90
s,S15 40
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer Is percent of
circulation) 1926 90
Total 1871, 1854 Is
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $4,000 90
Surplus Fund, 1900 90
TTn1iviIa1 nrntitS lass ax-
penses and taxes paid 2,347 "a
National Bank Notes out
standing $500 90
Individual deposits
subject to check 72,O57 90
Demand certificates
of deposit 2,115 43
Time certificates
of deposit T,le9 Is
Certified Checks "A 90
Total 1854 rs
State of Montana, GO
County of Valley 81
|, Lyman Barnes, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
LYMAN BARNES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of April, 1913.
JOHN A. TR ESSEN. Notary Public,
for the State of Montana, residing at
Malta, Montana. My Commission
expires May 18th, 1914.
Correct--Attest:
F. p. SHELDON,
j. =. ARNOT, Directors
J. f. MURRAY,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-10
Malta Market.

Malta Market Report, subject to
change, today's quotations.
Creamery Butter, per Id. 5 AS
Dairy Butter, per Id. 40
Potatoes, per cwt. 100
Eggs, per dozen .25
HAY, per ton 9.OO|
GRAIN MARKET
AS furnished by the st. Anthony &
Dakota Elevator Co.
No. 1, Northern Wheat per bu. 5 .6s
=" 2, 80 .65
4" 3, Sc 3" .62
No. 3 Hard Winter Wheat-New .6S
No. /, Durum -
9 ss Sc - 6 10
No. Flax " $1.o4
" SO F" 1902
No. 3 White Oats, per cwt. 100
Barley .35
Rye so
CHAs. CHRISTIE, Agent.
The sun., 1913-10-19
a Venetian Nobleman by Gcorgione Collection

.... .
my 1'''o S'''''''l '''' .''
.i''-. 100 ..-Al 10 " N''" VI '''' .''
''''"'' "i florence '"' .''"-' .'-''''
Nn"A- '.' ''.'s"',7 OF '.' i' "''''.'
' mat" '.'.'' '''"'
The portrait lr"'"H'' ih" p.S' "i
% 2'1n- m'H standing H profile "i''
eyes directed toward tho ~p' lt'"r
SUI 'PP."- ..I ..'"' ~,
'.''" '''' '.''' - IL. ''',
The sun., 1913-10-19

collection. II" discusses the modern
efforts to separate the merely attributed
from the few undoubtedly genuin" works
of this master task of extraordinary
difficulty since there exists hut one
work by Gi0rgione authenticated by
documentary evidence tn" fr"S,ocs
upon the canal side os the fnudlo, Il"
T.deechi. and even in this but on" badly
d"tacrd iigur" remains He adds.
"Df norr value iudyrd than -uoi"'.
live .rsthvti, criticism j. tn a." ss-
cuv.rv of authenticated works hN the
master Hut. on, m.gNt "hj"rt, suc'
discoveries seem hardly possible. Vet
,hcy have occurred and precisely IN
ihr m"St uncNpcttcd places. last as
fWru'N-iiv, years a-u the .larn.u.
iurtralt Of y Man row owned hY a
Bcr.n gallery. vas discovered .n the
rlla.1, Gu~tani raduL. So morr re.
The sun., 1913-10-19

T sometimes happens ,hat the Wprn
II the pupil makes nor, stir in
the world than that Of th, master.
In Franco th.r. : ,,u..ru,,
,,,cry over Na.i.sa and other no.,.ill-
,.r...i,ri..s :, ,,,,cb -, .b,t ,-,. ,uhlt,
is an. +, f,,pe, tbat ,he whoi. hing
.,.-,.t :, an .d,,r,t.,u f,r r.l,nr.
,,d ia t.poi,rd Nnb,r.. I..rr,...
,.,,,t.. Wiui.n sirang r,tbor.i..n
s;,,,,,, ,.i,..... ti,'r.yd s,..r and
tho ,,be.. b,... ki-l;od ,l,. vast deal
,,,r. , j.,s, .I.ry ,b. hiob,,als than
r. a,, .rr.r.,r, all sort. ~ .>rl,na.
...,s f,- ,.
.-.or,,ir, g.4 l,fv ..,I ri.irr O1,
sea. an i,,i,,,t. mind ,f ,h. -r.1t
,y,.r.r ,,-s .t,rv If .h,; intr.nid
,,,.i.i,n mn. ur,ur,,,o. W,unrr As
.u,.u ,,.y,n ,,s nn, -, all af,..id II
lD,r,,,.fno ,,.,.ic,. ,l..as and ,, ,.,f,.,,,.
t,r M, ,i,,,,. fl. ,,,,. .r.. D., u.,.
tisz. ,,.,o,i.l .r,. when It.lt Na.
,isi.t., him .nJ V.,.,er ,y,. r,,,,nr
,r.r r.- him snr,c II fba ,b.n unoIy
,vri,,., .p,r.,f,r,. n.r,. It.yt .i,.i.I.pi,
.,,. , ,.r.,, i,r,,, f,r ~. ~. b.,rinp
.,,.,,.,. s.,~,,inclv familiar .,,p..
,t,,,,.. i, .,.. ,hicb ~, h,J u,i,,.r him
a,e V,..,,o. ',,,,,u'I ,I,,.,rr N,,.
- 49,. ,,,.o - ,h. s,,,r,,,,c.
~ ,,rn.1 in hi. chair and .,id.
",, ,... Leu. ,,,. ,b,,.,,,,h M.
,t.,.,,,,,. ,.ar.
49,, $50. CO... ,...,.. D.. ,t,
-, ... .......,, ,,...i,,,...,.,,
,.,, g.. ..,, ,. -, ,.,,,,
. ,,.. 49,, ',. -, n.s,
,, -. r.
,i,,,'
e., ,,,..t, 49,
W
~ ~, ~ .'',. -
80
P'''''''' "''' 49,
'''' -.
""'' ' .
",'",' -,
~, 49,,
' '''" "''' ''
~ '"'' ."
'NPP'''"'H .,,'
'''"0 ~ =" a. f''''' "'''
.N".: " ,''-''S may g, ~
VI nam
",.'.,..
an" '''H "''' '''' ~
w" ." NV -,
''''' W. u
~" ~ az ''.''"' "''''
'u'u 80 ''"h Wy NV a. ""' Nv
'idI'd must Ice d man 'i experience
h' wa E'''''S SUI So .' H"E >,
Wheh y" mot Young hith "l ~ iu'' ~
H'e ana energy wei dIih'h ana
'Gnlpp"o loT 'h' many ""'NH h' Vac
fned''a''h- "r ""rh''S "i'"n' l"'-
'c'oGhI'l"h 'h'-r'u iotr"S' "ut "' nl''
Flth no Su"S'ah''a' S'''' a''' J." ~"
cars ~ ","' "'' vs. w
''"h""h' ""e' ~ N"S >
'"uP'cu 'u' '"''' Ivy ""' nv
'"hers Ha"iN' as h'tai"i says u" wa
-Neh Pt"i'sS"'H"'p va 'V ''"- ''
south henslnG'on ana 'hr ART ''''uI'-
snip unuer me SIaoe uhu' ana mas IT,
NAMED there ever since even E''"t -
Ear as To hecoIne haturaiZ'h p"t NOV
cong so iar' theF say aS |" ''"r" wv
English language
In ls1I-'those good oId days 'l 90
'ezann' called them' lor ne an" tl'
"ther since famous impressi"nis,S Were
"oung thcn-"tonng was not lh' 'ui
t is now. ARTISTS mad" prints Tor .n'"
own pleasure ana struck on II" '''''
prcssions only, Tor dis'r!hu'"h among
their friends lcGfoS tt'HihSS Oh '''S
p"riod, and Tor "a IONS tim" AFTER are
extremely scarce for TINS reason 'n'
there eN'st nut lew '"'''t''nS '""
1pproa"h anywhere h'"i 'o'nP''''"h'
The present group Ih'Iuu'S "'S' ~
ne best known p'i''s' suci' as '"'
Deatn "i 'he Hatap'h,, ~" NuH,
i'S r"p"- "',, ,,.,
'rahc'S' J." "Ir Wv -,
aus an" '.r''s mp Wv
''S0'p nv " 49,.
"sN'' '"''"' 80 Wv
"h'r' autumn" "'''H ''."N' ''t'
'e'S '"Nrr' anu !" Wv -"'' l''0,'
"tt'h u'"P anu o"'l'il''', III, WA.
The sun., 1913-10-19

The second article is lay August l..
Mayer who * convinced hv recently
discovered evidence tnIt the \illaher.
musa examples Of NolasuueZ. ono of
which Is the FhiIiv " of tn" Altman
collection and the other his famous
Minister plivarcs, owned by the puVr"nS
IN London, are genuine.
Thcy wcr" surpassed 10y Iusti to have
been The work of u precursor of \r-
las'!u,l, aud even Iiercnte thought At
first that they were painted in the
masters studio and not by him. hlt
shortly before Bcrcu,os death ho pro-
claimed hem to he wholly by the hand
of Nelasuuez. What were the particu-
lar reasons which led the foremost critic
Of Spain to change his mind do not
know" writes Mr., Slayer, "hu, 7
thoroughly agree with his later opinion
in considering these two pictures as
being the work OF Nclasqucz.
THE first proof of the correctness OF
this opinion is the discovery in 1906,
in the uchives OF the Ducal House OF
Corral and Narros at Zaraus, Of "A re-
ccipt Of Nclasuuez for the payment Of
three portraits.
This document states that the folloy-
ing portraits were ordered by Dona An
tonia dc Ypenarrieta; one of the King,
The sun., 1913-10-19

The CHRIST Bearing tn, cross "r
which thcr" are more than half a duzon
rcplirts was undoubtedly inspired 10y
composition of Clan Urlu..
Exactly Why th" best uf these ,upIps.
now owned by Mrs Gardner IN Boston,
is supposed To Ne the work Of Giorgionc
ls not clear To- Iuc. liy what right du
"" assume that Ginrgionc copied III"
paintings of other artists The picture
merely proves the similarity n Compo-
Sition and expression which existed I've
tween GinrSiune's master and his pupll"
The sun., 1913-10-19

translated carlyle lu his Writings
shows himself less our friend thhn
GcrinanN's. hut We can forget his phil"'
sophie preferences in rcgardine with a
'curiositr rcsprctueu-c, this mead "i
thinker" which j. surely the Kind "t
detachment that should h" brought iu
bear upun the judgment II any work "i
art NalaS>i- Was speaking "f ,h"
smaller portrait. without tn, hat don"
probably about the tim" tNt' w hiSt'r
did his with the shaggy head Of hair "t
CarlNlr's really handsome old axe.
Most lover. uf the philosopher of Ch"l-
sea Will aLsr. that l.egr"s came mUch
nraI,r to- the real thiug than Whistler
Gid
The uuN one II tbr~" portraits
(Which includes l;"iliuz. c. +. Watts.
r.. j. Pnyntor. Daluu. Dciatr". Who
printed the l."cius ctchlngs and I,'-
ramrvi that smiles ~ the Gdmh"tta.
and ID l. a Vcr, ~Ibtt" smile. uu uuCuu-
sciuuS bc.TtNd al ot tn" sens" IF physical
comfort that even & great patriot
sometimes feels after dinucr rhr
others are all uniformly gloomy dud
serious .ach one a. au>trrr as SiN-
/ onlrola with the mastery etching Of
! Cardinal Manning upon the pinnacle Of
/ modern dSc'ticlsm.
The sun., 1913-10-19

Proctor : tNNlhltlbn IN inc EdIhiN va
the Gorham Company. aud which was
designed FOR the Russell Sage Founda-
ton Binding. was done from a LIVING
owl which was secured By cord tied
around its ai.,:.e--if AN owl MAJ he
sud to have an ani,e. The bird posed
upnu its perch most cOntentcdiy as
l1- aS the sculptor looked at IT and
worked. Tine moment his attention
wandered or q chance visitor entered
tho studio. that owl misbchaved fright
fully. con uccrSGtiun was Impossible. the
visitor WAS forced to depart and the
sculptor compelled ia give his attention
once more /" the refractory bird.
Trcu they tell uf a flwn that Mr..
rrpclur icjt,d Wen camping once III
U.o lu-r' sound country and which
would acc.pt food from 10 one but the
sc4lytor After MIR. Proctor left the
region the people ia. u"d the fawn loose
n the woods - th,' could do nothing
wIib .l uu' th" animal hung around
tbc camp aud nnalt died Of starvation.
Miss Janet : S.uddcr has been work
r. Iu Sew Norl, all sumner having
exchanged studios with Mrs. William
A-jor Ch2ui.r VIII" i occupying the
N.ul d'NttdN. ucIr Versailles at pres
cul Nils ScudI-r came her. priu-
c.pallN tutt She mgf make ON the
Spu' her projects for certain architec-
.uru and decorative commissions that
>re has undertaken. But in addition
q, lango pubic fountain and certain
Garden sculptures upon which she il at
work Ms, Scudj'r has found the time
go model ID most interesting Fish
Carl photograph from the plaster Of
which will be- f"und on th!s PAGE. II
is now IN the hands of the bronze
caster and bIt one copy il 10 be made.
THIS flure. in many respects Il depar-
tlrc in styl, for Mss Scudder will no
,ccn IA au cxhlhtion Of Miss Scuddcr's :
hronzes soon 80 be- arranged AZ Thco-
Il D.. 49, S;ar;s
In the collection of Curios and paint
rgS belonging to Francis NJ. Bacon,
now on ,.cw at Andorson's, there il
curious autipu, y!rglual II has a tri-
angular case painted green. and on tn"
i'-.dr tr" cover - completely filled
hv "a quaint painting Of group Of
ladies and gentlemen dancing q quad
r.'lc upon a lawn h'fpr" Il palace. There
a~, musicians children playing and
p.oi... az Tho window, altogether a gay
>r.r,.
Nu erh, fold Chinese screen il
another am ~ this sale that has un-
u,u.l features. T. c.plcis - procession
vending lt- way over "a bridge to in
impending o',.h;at4on IN t"npir. The
t.tuI. ,rr,l," is not % h,. d solemn On.
apparently. for all the pilgrims have
,t,'rtu. faces. Even som" poopI" who
The sun., 1913-10-19


o.. ...,.,.,., ,,.... ,....,, .i.-,.,,.s.,,
-. 80. ,,..,,,,.,
'''' -,
'"\'', nav
th' Nlil,'" o'''Vl.'" ~ '"' w
Nv YIN. wv ','
''le III 'pS''"'" ""'', 49, ~
CURED ""t may "' lt'''''" a. WV
I"n" t"hc'"Sl"l. WV '"'''''''",'9
tailed 10y the W' upon lh' fu',n'a"H 81
tn" collection 'i' not i"Iar'"" a. ''i
m.d'hl' ana !h ih'' hH\' "nA' a. PioN'
mates I" "a pr'''H' Nt d. 'i' "'h"r'''
l."rll"rd N"f" '"''''''"h NO" UT 'h
museum. h"' IN any case whatever
h"iails IN" pictures al" I" remain
puhh" possession.
IN" greatness "' ''' -''' = '.': H'""N
"''HS ''h'H"" ~ 'N' i"''fr - 'f' t''.'
th' thch'Ht h'Hd 81 secrecy rhI"u'~ h'''N
>AiH' ''r Pu''H'a' "' great master
iI'r" ''n" h-"hntSS "t tN' competition
Tor them ana Tue de- "us'h'>N
/ H"tH'uS ht''hfihG wv I'N''"''' "'''''''"-
Ne '' '''i "i' i'lN'"S ''"'''' ''' NJ" .
'hn- MI N'''n'h' So '"' wars N'' '.
81" n'''' anu '''' '"'h u '"'>e ''"
'"n''q"'"''! ~" '''' N' ''' '''''H
nr"S tuat soon even t'"s' WI" i"h NAV
sean
't'- nave 'rpi''"'" tH"n ara h'''
written "f Them b" 'n' magazines. "Ht 10
"hS noi n"'.l IN famous huds'n-t u.''"
Memorial "Nh'p'tl"n az w museum 10
"'i'N '''"' - '''. N''."'' '"'''
".HhI'S' n'' i'i'~ 'h' "'H N'ih''''' "'''
'h'. t"'t h''IH' man I" can IL ,''
~r'"' N'n"n correction. N''' ''''
''. "''H h"u'''""' '' 'N.'""'" '""'''' '"'
'', .''' ''' ~ .r.,..
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-14
SHERIFF LOSES
A GOLD SHIELD
Fraser Wants Back Emblem oil
Authority'--Will GiveI
Liberal Reward.

t Shcrift A. S. Fraser some time last
week lost his Badge Of Office and
lis now afraid that he cannot make
an arrest, il the necessity should
arise.
Aside from this Sheriff Fraser
values this emblem of authority on
account of tho sentiment connected
with its requirement. It was pre-
sented to him by many admirine
friends on his accession to the of.
fico of sheriff.
The emblem was solid gold
shield upon which was engraved his
name.
He does not know where he los
it, hut knows that it was either II
Cairo or on the road between here
and Beech Ridge.
lie will literally reward the
finder upon return OF the shield
Deputy Sheriff Greaney possesses
a duplicate Of the shield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-14
WANTS TO VOTE
WHILE ON ROAD
Labor Commissioner Drafting Bill j
Behalf Of Travelling and
Ra ilroad Men.

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. 13.--Stata
Labor Commissioner Van Duyn lis
now drafting bill in behalf oi
travelling men, railroad men and
labor men, who are sompelled to be
away from home. These three inter
ests in the state will urge its adop-
tion.
1t is a measure to permit the
casting of votes when away from
home. The plan outlined in thC
bill is to permit any legal voter ,tc
appear before election judges, make
an affidavit as TO his residence ant
voting precinct, mark his ballot ant
deliver it to the judges TO be for
warded BY mail to the election
judges of his voting precinct in hi
home town.
According to estimates made BY
Commissioners Van Duyn there air.
30, 900 voters deprived OF their righ
Of franchise each election, or com
pelled to lose time and be at an ex
pense to get home He estimates tina
the average cost to away-from-home
voters to case their vote is S5. TIL
proposed measure accordingly woul,
seem a saving. he argues, to tn
itinerants of the state $1,000 pc
year,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-14
.PRES|DENT-ELECT
RETURNS TO n. ].
Makes No Political Statements in
His Speech Before Chicago
Commercial Club.

Chicago, Jan 12.--President-el
Woodrow Wilson, OF New Jersey, left
Chicago for Trenton this afternoon.
Gov. Wilson abstained from max
Ing any statement, formal or in
formal, on public matters, with the
exception Of his address before the
commercial Club last night.
The governor passed the night at
the resideneesof Davis q. Jones and
had breakfast at the home of Clyde
NJ. Carr, president of the CONNER
Ecial Club. From Carr's residence he
was driven to the station in an auto
mobile.
Owing to the announcement tha,
Mr.. Wilson would not speak and the
fact that few versions were informed
OF his movements only small crowd
saw him pass through the railroad
station. =,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-14
MUCH MONEY
FOR RIVERS
And HARBORS
House Committee Reports Forty Mil
Lions Appropriation--0ver z
Millions for Mississippi.

Washington, Jan. 13.--The House
Rivers and Harbors committee re-
ported an appropriation bill carry
ing forty million, eight hundred
thousand dollars. The largest sim
gle item, six million, is for the inn
provement Of the Mississippi river
from the head to the mouth of the
Ohio river.
One mi lion dollars is appropriated
for the Mississippi river from the
mouth of the Missouri to the Ohio
river. For the Ohio river one mi :
lion. eight hundred thousand dollars
is appropriated for locks and dams,
with a continuance of contract ap-
|propriating three million, two hun
dred thousand; and five hundred and
fifty thousand dollars for open chan
mel work.