davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
OvERMAN SAYS
HAS FOUND
LOBBY
CHAIRMAN OF INVESTIGATING CON-
MITTEE BELIEVES A LOBBY HAS
Been FOUND FORM OF
ORGANIZED ACTIVITY, he SAYS.
HEARINGS ARE STILL
Being HELD BY SENATE

Washington d. c., June 5.---Tha
the senate's lobby investigation ha
disclosed the activity of powerful lob
bying interests of new character
was the opinion expressed by Chair
man Overman of the comittee today.
We have developed thoroughly th'
! fact that there is powerful and con
certed lobbying he said 1T is no
the personal appeal to senators, bu
! the newer form of organized activity
to mould public sentiment and to in
4 f.uence senators by means of public
pressure from various sources. 1t is
| insiduOus to the extent that this pub
| licity and organized campaign often
partakes of Misrepresentation and
p.isinformation."
Senator Overmans statement was
al individual one but he added that he
had some undecided views on the
question as to what he would recon-
mend for the committees report to the
senate.
To the list of outside witnesses who
will be required to tell of their activ-
tiles in urging or opposing legislation
will be added the names of c. D. Faulk-
ner former United States senator
from West Virginia; Colin Living
stone, officer of a Washington bank.
". J. Straussburger, of Glassmere, Pa,
president of the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass company; Paul j. Christian, an
employe Of the Louisiana sugar grow
ers offices in Washington, and Arthur
y. Hayes, of Washington.
Although more than half the SEN
ate has testified to the absence of
numerous and insiduous lobby" with
designs upon the tariff bill, the senate
committee today resum-
ed the hunt, determined that the sar-
geant-at-arms would issue more sub
poenas.
Senator Golf said his property inter.
ests might be affected by the change
IT, the tariff. No one had approached
him on the tariff and he knew of no
lobby in Washington.
Senator Gore has no interests af-
fected .."
Senator Sherman said his interest
in the tariff was limited to farm pro-
Gucts and only because he made farm
loans. He had no professional connec-
lion with any one affected.
The only improper influence ever
brought to bear on me We're by repre-
of labor unions Mr.. Sher I
nan said. "They threatened to eX
terminate me-"
He knew of no organized lobby here |
Senator Shields said he raised live
stock. sheep, grain and Angora goats |
III affected by the tariff. No improper /
nfluences or lobbying methods had
,een used to affect his action on the
ariff bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
A CUSTOMS SERVICE
SHAKE-UP LATER
DATE NOW SET FOR JANUARY |, 1914
WHEN REORGANIZATION WILL TAKE
PLACE. WILL SAVE THE GOVERNMENT
S500,0OO.

Washington, ID. G., June 5.---Acting
Oh Recommendation Of Secretary Nc
Adoo the senate commerce committee
today voted to report favorably a
bill to defer until January 1, 1914, the
proposed reorganization of the Gus
toms service, which by reducing the
number of districts and collectors
from 1876 to 40, would affect every GUS
tom port in the country.
Secretary McAdoo declared that
while the plan, approved by former
President Taft, was an Improvement
upon the present distribution of Gus
toms districts, there We're objections
which might be overcome if its opera
ton were delayed. Mr.. McAdoo said
he does not believe local pride" was
a valid or serious reason for delaying
the proposition mentioned. He re-
commended that the plan be amend
ed to require an annual saving of
100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
OFFICERS WIFE
CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF GOWNS

Houston, Texas, June 5.The case
of Lieutenant Joseph Wier and his
wife Mildred D'Armond Wier both of
whom are under indictment at Chey-
enne, Wyo., charged with the theft of
gowns from the wife of Captain j. S.
Cecil, was resumed here today before
United States Commissioner A. 0.
jackson.
Captain and Mrs Cecil testified that
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wier had occu-
pied their quarters at Fort Mckenzie
during February and March, 1912.
When they returned Mrs. Cecil test-
fed, she missed certain gowns and
had Mrs. Wier shadowed to Houston
She identified today pieces of the
gowns alleged to have been stolen.
These remnants, Mrs. Wier declares
in affidavit, are parts Of dresses she
bought in Wyoming. Both men are
prominent in army circles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
S. P. MAKES LOAN
OF $30.0O0.O 100000
FOR EXTENSIONS

San Francisco, Calf, June 5.-In
furtherance Of plan for extensive
improvements over it's entire system
lana, Texas and California, the South
ern Pacific made application today to
the railroad commission of California
for permission to issue s30090.o00 in
two year five per cent collateral trust
notes. The application states that a
part of the money is to be used in
supplying additional facilities for the
Atlantic steamship lines controlled
by the company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
TWO PLANS ARE TO
Be SUBMITTED
BY j. P.
RAILROAD ASKS FOR AN ORDER
FIXING date FOR HEARING TO
APPROVE PLANS FOR DISS0LU.
ton OF MERGER.
DATE FIXED FOR
THURSDAY, June II

| ST Paul, Mimi, June 5.-Tho Union
Pacific Railroad company applied in
st. Paul today to Federal Judge San
born, Hook and Smith, sitting in the
district court for the district of Utah
for an order fixing the time for the
hearing upon the first and second
amended plans for the disposition OF
the stock of the Southern Pacific had
by the Union Pacific company in the
matter of the dissolution of the com
bination between the two. The time
and place of hearing was fixed at 10
a. M, on July II, 1913, in st. Paul.
An order was made that the petition
for the hearing should be filed with
the clerk of the district court in
Utah The plans are:
First, that the stock of the South
ern Pacific company owned by the Tn
ion Pacific company shall be offered
for public subscription at minimum
price and that only such an amount
of said stock as shall be designated
by the court, if any, shall be allotted
tC SUBSCRIBERS VINO are slOCknOlQeTS
of the Union Pacific railroad company.
Second, that the entire stock shall
be transferred to a trustee approved
by the court and that certificates of
interest representing the stock SO de-
posted shall be issued by the trustee,
which certificates of interest shall car
ry no voting right, or other incident
of stock ownership, except the right
tC share in the dividends. and that
the said certificates of interest shall
be exchangeable for the deposited
stock upon filing an affidavit to the
effect that the applicant does hot own
any shares of the capital stock of the
Union Pacific company. The certi-
ficates of interest are to be offered for
to stockholders of the
Union Pacific Railroad company.
The petition prays for the approval
Of both plans and for reasonable
line within which to act and to offer
the stock under the first plan or the
certificate of interest under the Sec !
,nd plan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
A.A. JONES SPEAKER
AT GOVERNORS
MEETING
new MEXICO man REPRESENTS De.
PARTMENT OF INTERIOR At THE
SALT LAKE CONFERENCE OF GOV.
ERNoRS.
LOOK FOR A MORE
LIBERAL WESTERN POLICY

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 5.-Fol
| the first time in the history OF west
ern conventions, governors and rep
resentatives of the national govern
ment met here today to arrange an
amicable adjustment of conservatic
questions.
Five governors and seven represe.
tatives of the national government
are in attendance. A. A. Jones, first
assistant secretary of the interior, be-
ing here as chief representative Of
the national government
81 believe all our differences can
and will be adjusted to the best de-
velopment of the west" said the as
sistant secretary in his address.
'If the conservation laws and rules
are harsh," he declared, I'VE shall
amend them. The national admins
tration wants to be friends OF the
homesteader and the enemy Of the
grating despoiler. We want you to
help us do that. Your policy will as
far as possible be our policy"
In his address of welcome, Govern
or Spry of Utah, dwelt upon the de-
velopment of the west and maintain
ed that it can be successfully accom-
plished only through cooperation OF
not only state and nation, but city,
county and town as well.
Governor Ammons of Colorado, re-
sponded in behalf of the states rep
resented and declared that there was
no disposition on the part of western
states to ask for anything that was
not reasonable. Governor Haines OF
Idaho responded in similar vein.
Governor Carey, of Wyoming, re-
ferred to the fact that the present ad
has appointed western
men at the head of the interior de-
partment, and was of the opinion that
this means a far more liberal policy
toward the west than heretofore.
The conference elected Governor
Carey of Wyoming, president and
Governor Oddie of Nevada, secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
SUFFRACETTE
HURT BY KINGS
HORSE IS BETTER

EPSON, England, June Emily w.
Dawson, the militant suffragette who
caused a sensation yesterday by leap
ing at the kings horse and se.zing his
bride while he was gallopin.y at full
speed in the race for the derby, and
who suffered terrible injuries, recover
ed consciousness at noon today. She
took slight nourishment, but was un-
able to reply to questions.
Miss Dawson is one of the best
known English suffragettes. She is
a young woman of high education, an
honor graduate of London University
and of the final honor school at Ok
ford
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
STEEL PRICES
GIVEN TO
PRESS
BUT PERC|VAL ROBERTS never
HEARD or IT, ALTHOUGH JUDGE
GARY so TESTIFIED IN SUIT TO
DISSOLVE STEEL TRUST.
TRADE PAPER PRICES
were FICTITIOUS

/ New York, n. Y, June J.--Percival
Roberts. Jr., d member of the finance
committee of the Unitd States Steel
corporation, testified today that he
never heard that Judge Ebert II
Gary, chairman. and James A. Far.
rell, president of the corporation, an
nCunced to trade papers the prices at
which the corporation sold its prod
ucts. Mr. Roberts was under cross-eX.
animation in the government suit to
dissolve the corporation. Both Judge
Cary and Mr.. Farrell have testified
that the cOrpoation's prices were "an.
nounced to trade papers, so that
everybody would know what the cor
poration was selling at. Today Mr.
Roberts said that trade paper prices
were sometimes fictitious and cited
instances when sales were made by
the corporation at prices lower than
those published.
Il would attach the same importance
to prices published in trade papers
that ] would to hearsay evidence"
said the witness.
Then the published prices of the
steel corporation did not indicate the
prices it sold at?" asked Judge Dick
inson, attorney for the government.
q didn't know they had a published
price,
Didn't you know that Judge Gary
these Journalist
mo, didn't
Mr.. Roberts explained that 'all !
-lngs being equal" the corporation |
sold at fixed price, but that the mar
tet was made by the buyer and seller !
according to conditions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
SANTA FE CLOSES
OUT ITS LANDS
IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz., June 5.Through a
deal just completed with F. S. Hill
dreth, former receiver of the govern
ment land Office, it was announced to-
day that the Santa Fe railroad had
disposed of 100000 acres, the last Of
its land holdings in this etate- The
price paid was $250,000
The land was represented by gov
ernment scrip and was part Of the
original grant to the railroad by con-
gress of every alternate section forty
miles on each side of it's right of way.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
PRINCETON THEOLOG
WINS WORLDS RECOF

Princeton. n. j., June 81
worlds all-around track record "
broken here today by F. c. Thomps
who scored a total of 7499 points.
This beats Thorpe's record of u
points. The meet was sanctioned
the Amateur Atehletic union and I
record will stand. Thompson is
student at the Princeton Theologi
seminary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
THE DAY IN CONGRESS,
Senate.

/ In session at D. N.
Lobby investigating committee con
. tinued hearings.
Commerce committee voted to fav
orably report a bill to delay customs
service until January IL, 1914.
Mrs. II. Kellogg before Indian af.
fairs committee, condemned Indian
bureau.
Finance committee continued con-
sideration of the tariff bill
President Wilson submitted for
confirmation several nominations.
Senator Hitchcock introduced
amendment to tariff bill to levy addi-
tional excise tax on production Of
larger tobacco factories to prevent
monopoly.
Senator Kenyon introduced resolu-
commission to investigate acquisition
of Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail
road by st. Louis and San Francisco
and subsequent receivership.
In executive session decided to
postpone renewal of arbitration
treaties with Great Britain, Italy and
Spain.
West Virginia coal mine strike in
vestigating committee continued its
plans for hearings at Charleston.
Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
introduced immigration bill, practical.
y duplicate of the BurnettDilling-
lam bill.
Foreign relations committee approx
ID renewal of arbitration treaties with
Great Bitain, Italy and Spain; extra
lton treaty with Paraguay; bills for
elevation of legation to Spain to an
in legations in Uruguay and |
'araguay and nomination of Thaddeus |
\. Thompson as minister to Columbia.
Adjourned at 3:15 p. m. until 2 D. !
n. Friday
House.
Not in session; meets noon Fri
lay
Budget committee began considera
ion of plans to reform methods of
raining appropriation bills.
House lands committee heard San
francisco delegation on Hetch-Hetch-
y valley water provision.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
STEAMER DELAYED WHILE
MORGAN SAYS GOOD BYE.

New York, June 5.-The sailing of
the liner France for Havre was de-
layed 13 minutes today to allow j. P.
Morgan to bid farewell to his sister
Miss Annie Morgan, who will spend
the summer in her villa near Paris.
Mr.. Morgan jumped from an automo-
bile and ran across the gang plank
just as it was about to be raised. Miss
Morgan was waiting for him at the
railing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
Y < < = < < = = y s s
= ITALY APPROPRlATEs
\ FOR BIG EXPOSITION.

\ Rome, June 5.-The Italian :
y chamber of deputies today ap- :
y proved an appropriation of $780, =
y 900 for Italy's participation in the =
= Panama-Pacific exposition in San =
= Francisco in 1915. =
= s s = s s s $ 5 s s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
m CABINET
ENDER RESIGNATIONS.

me 5.-Dr. Ladislaus Won
e hungarian premier, to-
o the Austrian capital and
he resignation of the Hun
met to Emperor Frances
ding of Hungary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
CONFESSED TO MURDER
after ACQU|TTAL
Lee Cage ADMITS KILLING DETECTIVE
REARD0N, after NE WAS ACQUITTED
ON THAT CHARGE.

'autns Ohio, June 5.-Lee Cage,
6 IN gor % 'e Iron Moulder's union
n1r-...l 4 Va, confessed in the
=t,r .ict court here to-
t.a< tlaJ effective John j.
h a pluat :. at Steuben-
vile, ., H E'ge fIe killing oc-
curreo o ragal 81 labor trou-
BILE.
1t devel>u-f 6,a. v4- Aa been
tried at steu aiis Hh'o 1Y.. han
a year ago, & elasn. 81 au+ 1g
murdered Rearo, a.4 tlaJ By. ~"~
acquitted.
Cages confession. ed IN
speedy dismissal of pro lgs wg,cA
were pending before JUICE Safe .a
volving the disposition Of $4,000 J.
ward money offered by the com
sioners of Jefferson county and a.
other suit by Reardons admin
tor to collect $5OOO0 damages
Jefferson county, because of +
dons death Regarding Cages
mission that he fired the shots VI -t
practically riddled the body of 1e
Pittsburgh detective an agreed
was entered allowing the dead ma
heirs $500.
After the settlement of the ca
Cage left the court room hurried
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05

.tes. The condemned man
with two murders and sew
erous assaults, most of
committed while in prison.
rving a life term for the
one fellow prisoner, Open
saulted another Jail mate
sentenced to hang, under
acted after his first offense
a capital crime for a pris-
ault any one of his fellows
After the death sentence
pronounced upon him he
her fellow prisoner and
al assaults upon prisoners
in addition to those men
charged against him.
mer's attorney. who ap-
nally to the governor to-
the point that the law un-
sentence was imposed was
er the commission of the
therefore should not apply
t. This is the point before
2 court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-05
CONDEMNED MAN
C(VEN REPRlEVE
BY GOVERNOR

Sacramento, Cal. June 5.-Jake OPP
penheimer, known as the human tig-
err" who was to have died or the gal
lows tomorrow, was reprieved for two
weeks today by Governor Johnson TO
allow him time for second appeal OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-01
Tie "Snups."

He who stems q stream with
sand. and letters flames with haNen
lbana" cannot conquer useless
IChristmas giving. says the Louis
/ willie Cour'er-Journal
Mrs. Eleanor Robson Belmont
writes an interesting letter to the
New York Times in which she eN-
plains that the Society for The Pre-
rention of Useless Giving does rot
! wish to prevent giving and abolish
1.-The Christmas Eift entirely. Its aim
lis merely ito attack the exchanges
system which has deEenorated 10 the
Ileyal af a common swap" and. il
possible. to bring about a change
| in The kind of presents sold to 2nN-
tous buyers as useful gifts as well
as to discourage a reckless eXpand.-
tura.
A task somewhat more arduous
THAN the seven tackled by Hercules
IChristmas should. Of course, be a
,umc of good cbeel But eoodlE
pregor-.on of those who observe it
Iby making presents find IL as i'm
! evitablo as taxes ana as grinding as
LINE payment Of bills for fuel, light
land food. Yet it is easier to adyo-
cate the abolition Of useless giving
.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-01
WHY WIDOW WAS ANNOYED
5andmaster's Tune as Funeral Passed
Was, to Say the Least, Some
what Inappropriate.

Two or three years ago, says Charles
Harrell. bandmaster of the irish
Guards, in the London Strand we
were engaged to play on the occasioa
of some athletic sports at poi.
school near London, the grCuu-s II
which overlooked a high road close 70
a cemetery.
1t was a glorious day. q hot Sltur-
day afternoon. The sun shone and
everyone was in the highest sl.rus.
but there was one thorn in what Was
otherwise , bed of roses.
That afternoon seemed TO have been
selected for an extraordinary number
OF funerals,
To suit the occasion va naturally
played . light class of music, the
program including, for instance. a Sc
lection OF the popular airs of the day.
and had the greatest dhiculty in
timing our performance SO as not to
clash with the mournful process ions
that kept passing Again and again.
Just as we were about to launch out
into the Merry Widow. or some.
thing as embarrassingly appropriate.
would spy another hearse turning
the corner, ard would have to hurried
ly change the tune or wait unal the
mouners We're safely out Of c2rshot.
Ii was q little disconcerting and dis,
tinctly trying. but managed things
all right, | thought, and congratulated
myself upon having come through a
difficult situation with flying coicrs
But, alas, my self satisfaction was
shortlived' Three days later I re
ceiyed a letter from an indignant Wild
ow complaining that of all tunes the
band had played Put Me Among he
Girls" while her dear husband 5 fu
neral w~>~~sstng the grounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-01
FUNERAL NOTICE,
Chief of Police.

nTrD-Nov. rs, 1918, Miss Liz
zie Riley at family residence 522
Tenth street. Cairo. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. A
NJ. Eells, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, at the residence on Monday,
Dec. /. at 9:15 a. m. Special inter-
hrban train will leave interurban
station at Commercial avenue and
Ninth street at 10 a. m. Interment
at Beech Grove cemetery.
Friends OF the family invited
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-01
Pointed paragraphs.

Success is the mother Of im.ta-
ton
Lots Of good people do not work
as much "A they wait.
A good husband is an asset, but
K worthless one is a liability
Many man pats himself en- The
Jack who isn't contortionizt.
Ii IS no trouble to End woman
yho can keep secret going
A woman win do lot Of cheek
blngs to improve her complexion
Propose to a girl in canoe and
fou'n have two chances of being
thrown over
If a man begins paying a young
widow attention she may eEpeal
aim to end by paying her bills,
once I'm a while we have tin.
pleasure Of meeting a farmer whc
| tHs tina soil instead Of JOY riding ia
! D touring car.
The average man gets a lot o
Unnecessary abasa while he is a'iv
md a I1t Of unnecessary praise afta
he is dead
! A married mans application flo
membership i'm a club may be am ad
mission that marriage is q failm
MS far as he is concerned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-01
SALTS IS FINE
FOR BACKACHE
Flush your Kidneys occasionally
il you eat meat
regularly.


-. 80.
- ~, -. .,-.-,,.-
-,
., - ~,
I'M.
- ''''''' .'''
',' " '- ~ "
s'''' 90 '.1.''i''' ''-''' ''1''
"~'' ,s' u 0,'7'' '7s
lo''.. 'p' ''oH' oi~4 ''''s7' 7'a' p'9a'l''77
''-'.--. Vi -'l "'47 come -1A s''7
" @'1''e. D.
-4 '' .-.e''~ 20" 'ae- O. d'li acne
'A ''' A."44'7 oF your 1"'h hurts
or '' '..e URINE Is 'lo'1lf oiirl.7-' e..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-01
Read-Stophlet.

Mrs. Florence Read and Elmer
stophlet were married at the Meth
odlst Episcopal parsonage by Rev.
NJ. II. Loar at 500 o'clock yester-
dav afternoon. The bride is the
proprietress of a restaurant on Syea-
more street near Thirty-fourth
street. She is sister Of Mrs Ben
jamin Rushing of 424 Twentieth
street. with whom they will reside
for the present They expect to
spend their honeymoon in ST. Louis
and Chicago. The groom is a son Of
Mrs. II. w. stophlet Of st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-01

The custom Of saving Cod bless
you" to g person when he snee1es
originated among the ancients, Who
fearing danger from it, after sneezing
made a short prayer to the gods, as
Jupiter, help me- The custom IS
mentioned by Homer. the Jewish rab-
bis and others. Polydore Nergil says
it took It's rise at the time Of the
plague in SIS. when the infected fell
dead. sneezing. though apparently in
good health.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-01
NOTICE.

All persons are forbidden 70 tack
bills or cards, pasteboard or tin,
On any telephone or telegraph pole,
or to distribute any handbills Or
cards by throwing them in the yards
or upon any part of the premises Of
residences or stores, or upon the
streets or sidewalks Of the City Of
Cairo, under penalty Of arrest ana
prosecution for a violation Of the or
dinances Of the City of Cairo
T. A, FULLER,
Chief of Police
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-01
Cured of Liver Complaint.

q was suffering with liver COM
plant" says Ivy Smith of Poln
Blank, Texas, and decided to r. q
csc box of Chamberlain Tablets
and am happy to say that ] am COM
pletely cured and can recommend
them to every one" For sale by
all dealers. ''-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-01
HMM PRAYER Meetings.

The union prayer meeting OF tue
First Methodist Episcopal church
and the southern Methodist church
viii be held this afternoon at )
o'clock at the First Methodist Epis-
canaI chnreh.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-01
PERSONALS.


p.raa.,l1 ,.isiti,o friends
" 4 rranci4 Of Jackson, Tenn.
ra
ar.. yoro T.nt1a If Rutherford.
A.
,t;a. Nnro ctavons ne 100 Cross
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-01
woman's Relief Corps.

The Womans Relief CORPS VIII
meet this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock
with Mrs. Louis Zanone Of 2l6
Twentieth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are rquested
to call at Police Headquarters, No.
iii Commercial avenue, and pay
same.
III. ]. DACRES,
Street Supervisor
$50 t