davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Heinous Crimes
Stir Up Police
Of Pittsburgh
Y0UN WOMAN SCHOOL TEACHER
MAITREATED AND MURDER
ED AND MAN SHOT TO DEATH
WITHIN "a HOURS.
lBy Associated rrcssl

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. l6. -
County detectives and the police OF
Pittsburgh are searching for two
murdcrcrs whose crimes within the
past twcntyfour hours have arouS-
I'd the community.
The first came to light when tho
body of Miss Pauline l.oos, n young
school teacher Of Grafton, Pa, was
found floating In the Allegheny riv-
or near Verona. An autopsy reveal
cd that she had been crlminally as
saultcd and thrown into the river
while unconscious.
The other crime was the shooting
to death of Nicolas Ititorti who was
talking with party Of friends in
Washington street. not far from tho
busy business district.
Persons In the party who were
taken to police headquarters de-
clarcd a man ran into the crowd
fired four shots into Ritorti's body,
and escaped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Death Came Peacefully to the Popu-
lar Young Fairmonter Shortly Be.
fore Noon Today at the Cook Hos
pital and Pail of Sadness Envelops
His Legion Of Friends in the City.
FUNERAL WILL BE HELD
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Gone to His Maker, But His Memory
Shall Ever Remain Green in This
Section Where He Was Born, Grew
to Young Manhood and Endeared
Himself To All By Ability and
Personality.

Turk" Linn is dead. This sad in
tclligencc will be spread throughout
the city today and will cause n pail
Of sorrow to hang over Fairmont on
account of the popularity of the
young man.
The death angel which had how
cred over the bedside OF the young
man since Monday when he attempt
ed to take his life by swallowing BIZ
chloride of mercury tablets, descend
ed shortly before noon today and ut
three minutes Of twelve the soul OF
Glenn Linn had appeared before his
Maker to answer the call that all
must obey.
Yesterday afternoon the life OF the
young man hung in the balance and
physicians gave out the statement
that lie could hardly survive the af-
ternoon. However. he rallied and
this morning was able to read the
daily papers and to converse with
friends gathered around his bedside.
While physicians from the first
realized the hopelessness OF the case.
Knowing so well the nature of the
deadly drug. yet his friends and rel
atives clung to ray of hope that
something might intervene and re-
store their loved one again to hcaltE
and strength.
On last Wednesday. being advised
That his case was hopeless, he asked
that a minister of the gospel be
summoned and after a close CONVEX
sation with DR.. ". H. Hampton. OF
the Christian church, he profcssed
faith and was baptized. Since that
time he has frequently stated that
nc was unafraid to die.
The history of the case Is well
known and has attracted attentio,
not only from the legion of friends
OF the young man in this city. but
lrom the surrounding towns where
he was so well known and well liked.
On last Monday. while in q fit o:
desPondency over personal matters,
ana after sleeping at the fire station
during the day. place he was wont
10 visit on account OF previous as
sociations with the department, he
woke from sort OF stupor and tell
ing employees Of the department that
he had taken bi-chloridc of mercury.
CONTINUED IN Page Three))
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Mine Bureau Is
Provided For
NATIONAL SENATE PAVES THE
WAY FOR ITS ESTABLISH.
MENT AT PITTSBURGH.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Thc
Senate yesterday cleared the way for
work to be started at the new. site
for the Bureau OF Mines in Pitts
burgh when 1t authorized the Treas
ury Department to accept such
funds as may be received by con-
tribution from the State OF Pennsyl-
vania or from other sources for the
purpose of charging, by purchase
condemnation or otherwise, and I'M
proving the site authorized to be ac-
Iuired by the Bureau of Mines"
Senator Swanson Of Virginia, from
the committee on public buildings
ana grounds, informed the Senate
that the Legislature of Pennsylvania
had appropriated $25.O00 toward the
new plant which is to be the model
for the country.
Chairman Foster OF the house COM
mittcc on mines announces tliat
while active work on the new build
fngs cannot be started until the
$5O0,00O appropriation is available at
the next session of Congress alt ar
ranScmcnts will be made and work
will be started when the money Is
authorized.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Light Shouers
Glue No Relief
DROUGHT STRICKEN REGIONS OF
WEST DhMPENED BUT NOT
ENOUGH TO HELP.
fiiy Associated f'rcsst

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. 16. -
Heavy showers last night and early
today relieved conditions In parts Of
the heat and drought stricken re-
gions OF Missouri. Kansas and Ok
lah0ma. Bat tho rains were far
from general and in most instances
inadequate.
In one section 1t Is said that only II
iweHty-f0Hr hour soaking" rain
can alleviate entirely the hardshipS
due 10 the drought. Whore wells
and streams are dry heavy prccipi-
iaiinn is regarded necessary to re-
place the exhausted water supply.
Temperatures that for the twelve
days have lowered about the 100
mark. fell today in Southern Kan
sas and Northern Oklahoma because
of showers and clouds. but accord
ing to the United States weather bu-
rcau here there were evidences of 4
thirteenth day Of extreme heat gen
c"ally over Missouri. Kansas and
Oklahoma.
Ilandpickcd cat fish arc being en-
ioycd by persons in eastern Jackson
county as bi-product Of the
drought. Most of these streams
have shrunk to standing-h holes and
III" fish have been driven to close
quarters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Mqu
Be Lau, Dean
GOVERNOR STANDSTHE
BEST CHANCE TO SUCCEED
H0GG AT UNIVERSITY.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 10.
The election of new dean of the
law school of the West Virginia Uni
rcrsity has not yet been made by the
State board of regents, but the posi-
tion will be given to either cx-Gov-
crnor ", +. GfasScock. of Morgan
town, cX-ConGrcssman William +.
Hubbard. Of Wheeling, ex-Congrcss-
man Joseph II. Gaines. of Charleston.
1t has been learned undfficiaiiy
that the place has been offered to cX-
Governor GlaSse0ck. and that his ac-
ccptancc or dcclination is awaited
by the board. The vacancy Is due To
the resignation of Charles L. Hogg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Occupy Separate Offices in the 0api.
tol at Albany But Little Effort is
Made to Turn the Wheels Of Gov.
ernment-Mrs. sulzer Spent Very
Bad Night and Condition Serious.
MAY IND1CT BOSS MURPHY
AND OTHERS FOR HIGH
TREASON. Il n

No less an act Of retaliation \
thar the indictment. Ii tlis,
gveiy near future saf Ghariebi I
Fahek Murphy, Ethe Boss iofs I
Taaihihay Hall >; Speaker Smith. \
Majority Leader Aaron J.. Levy
and the members Of the Board
Of Impeachment for high trea-i
son. is the astounding plan Of
reprisal that has been announc-
cd by the 'sulzar War Board.
Governor Sulzer's lawyers have +
declared that they hope to ac-t
complish this very soon.
The charge against the Tam
many chieftain and his hench-
men will be that they entered !
into a deliberate conspiracy to-
muster votes enough Rto9ifnir
peach the Governor to carry 4
out their alleged plan OF res
venge against him for hfs break &
with the organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16

ALBANY, n. Y. Aug. 16.-New
York's two governors, after the epis-
tolary clash Of yesterday, continued
today with increased bitterness
their conflict for sole possession OF
the chief executives chair and func-
tion.
The proposal OF William Sujzer,
the impcached governor, that he and
his rival lay their respective claims
before the court for speedy settle
ment came to grief last night.
Lieutenant Governor Glynn, who
claims that he is acting governor by
virtue of Sulzer's impeachment, mo-
titled MIR. Sulzer that he had no fn-
tention OF asking any court, save
the court for the trial Of fmpeach-s I
mcnt, to decide the question. q
For the third consecutive day
Mr.. Sulzer and Mr.. Glynn occupied
offices in the capitol today, each
claiming to be the chief executive:
Indications were that the dead
lock would last till the meeting or
the legislature next Tuesday, u not,
longer. ~
Neither claimant endeayored To
interfere in any way with the. other.
Each seems to be marking time walt
ing for the other to. take the offen-
siye. ~
Mrs. Sulser in Serious Condition.
Last night was the worst passed
by Mrs. sulzer since she became i'll
OF a nervous disorder several days
ago, but her condition this morning
was less alarming according to bull
letins issued by the attending phy-
sicians.
A bulletin prepared by DR.. Abra-
hams, a New York specialist, says:
81 arrived at the bedside at one
o'clock. Mrs. Sulzer's condition was
as follows: Temperature and pulse
increasing. She complained OF head
ache and mental depression, and had
two fainting spells. She sleeps rest
lessly, and the little sleep she had
was induced by sedatives."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Shot In
Strike Riots
SERIOUS OUTBREAK OCCURS IN
MoULDERS' STRIKE AT ERIE,
PENNA.
(pY ASSOCIATED rTESs1

ERIE. Pa, Aug. 1G.-Tcn men are
under arrest in connection with the
serious rioting here last night, in
which three mcn were shot. None
of the injured is seriously hurt.
Charles Hail and Kenneth Lcsk-
Icy, detectives. and Alexander Grew
ski, a strike breaker. are held on
charges Of shooting with intent to
Kill.
The rioting was the first serious
development of the mouidcrs' strike
which has been In effect ten months,
and which involves l,58a men. No
outward changes were visible today
of The trouble but an uHdercurFent
of unrest prevails to such an extent
that the advisability Of calling the
state constabular!y was under con-
sidcraiiOn. Such an order would
come from Harrisburg upon request
Of the local authorities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
KILLED WRONG MAN.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Aug. 16.
was received here to-day OF
murder at Lester. in Raleigh coun-
ty. when Tim Davis. farmer. shot
and killed his young nephew, Henry
Davis. whom he mistook for another
man he alleged had been intimate
with his wife.
Davis shot the young man as he
was leaving his home late last night.
He was arrestedand lodged In Jail at
Eecklcy on charge of murder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Days Too Hot
Thresh at Night
HARVEST HANDS IN MIDDLE
WEST DO WORK UNDER
COOL MOONLIGHT.

IA CROSSE. Wis. Aug. l6. -
Moonlight threshins was the rule
on the hiE farms about LA Crosse,
both on the Wisconsin and Minneso-
ia side of the river last night.
Thrnshing crews were unable to
work in the day time since Wednes-
day on account Of the intense heat.
so men and teams slept during tie
day. and early last evening. wher
the moon came out brightly and 4
cooling breeze swept over the farms,
.he forces resumed work and con.
tinued throughout the night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
BIG FIRE AT WHEELING.

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. 16.-
Fire starting early yesterday In the
Smith restaurant. Market and Twen-
tieth street. near the heart of the
business district, did damage to the
extent Of 100000 In the stores Of
Riue & Co.. Wilson Drug Co., Bern
hardt the tailor, Ihlenberg's barber
shop and the Smith restaurant. The
fire was started by exploding grease
In the restaurant kitchen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Want Plate Mill
To Resume
BOARD OF MEDIATION WILL TRY
TO RELIEVE CLARKSBURG
SITUATION.
lBy Associated PrcssD

Cl,ARkSBURG, Aug. l6. - The
city council has authorized the
mayor to appoint n board of media
tion, consisting Of seven citizens, for
purpose of comforting with the Phil
lips Sheet and Tin Plate company
and striking employees. ut the plant
here. In an effort to bring about Il
settlement OF the strike situation
which resulted in suspension of the
plant some time ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
ProgressiUes
At Wheeling
Bull Moose Clan Gathers TO Considc,
Congressional District Mat.
ters.

Several Progr2Ssivcs from this sec
ton went to Wheeling to take part
In tn" convention held there today
to Determine upon plans for nomin
atins candidate to be voted for at
III" special election when Congress
man John W. Davis successor a;
c"nsFcssman from the First con-
ercSsional district viii be elected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
DENTISTS MEETING ENDS.

FARkERSBURG. Y. Va. Aug. ld.
Huntington was selected as next
years meeting place by the West Vir-
Einia Dental society at its closing scs-
sion yesterday afternoon. August
13, IA and Is will be the dates OF
next years meeting. The visiting
dentists were given an automobile
ride around the city and taken to
Blennerhassett Island at the conclu-
sion OF the last business session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
CAN'T DECIDE ON LEGALITY
OF SUFFERS SIGNATURE

NEW YORK, y. Y, Aug. l6. -
For the ninth time James Mulcy,
wanted in Martinsburg, W. Va. on
charG" of larceny was again be-
fore a magistrate today to have the
legality of rcquisition papers siGncd
by William Sulzcr passed upon. AZ
the request of the prisoners coun-
sci another adjournment was taken
to Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Many Advantages and improvements
Over the Old Charter Are Pointed
Out to the Votcrs-Scntiment Is
Growing In Favor Of Change.
The Failure Of the Old System Is the
Best Argument for the New-0ver
300 Cities Are Under Commission
Government and None Want to
Return to Old System.

Tho meeting OF the Civic League
at the Y. NJ. c. A. building last night
was one Of the largest meetings the
organization has ever held. The
members coming out to hear the dis
cuGsion of the proposed new charter
and Greater Fairmont bill
J. NJ. Black, chairman. called the
meeting to order at O'Clock and the
discussion was continued very earn
cstly for more than two hours. Tho
meeting was addressed by McSsrs, j..
continued on rage Eight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Serious CHARGE
Against Men
LINCOLN COUNTY GIRL ACCUSES
THEM OF ATTACKING HER
IN HER HOME.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Aug. 1G.
with attempting Grim
inal attack on the yopng daughter of
Hc2ckiah Adkins. of Lincoln county.
and robbing the home, four young
campers, Lovcnza Lovcjoy, Jim Alder
son and Evermont and Henry Ad-
kinS, are behind the bars OF Lincoln
county Jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Louis Bennett
Gets Into Race
PROMINENT LEWIS COUNTY DEM.
0CRAT ANNOUNCES AMBITION
TO GO TO CONGRESS.

WESTON. W. a.. Aug. lS.-To a
press representative who called upon
the Hon, Louis Bennett for the pur-
pose OF ascertaininG whether or not
be expected to enter the race as an
active canL.D.:tc for nomination for
congress. to succeed Hon. John W.
Davis. he replied:
''fcs, that is my intention. and |
presume might as well make for
NAL announcement of it."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
Court Ubholds
Church Union
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANS
ENJoINED FROM INTERFER.
ING WITH THE UNITED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. l6.-
The union of the Presbyterian
church In the United States of
America and the Cumberland Pres
byterian churches, affecting nineteen
sects, was upheld by Judge A. F.
VanValkenburgh in the United
States district court here to-day.
Members Of the Cumberland church
were forever enjoined from interfer-
Ing with the use by the United
church of church property in Mis-
souri,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16

HULSE FAMILY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1G.-
Shirley c. Huise, s0n-in-law Of
Lieutenant Governor Reynolds
OF Pennsylvania, who with his
wife and child were believed to
be In imminent danger from
rcvolutionists. are now safe In
the city Of Chihuahua. This in
formation reached the State
department from an American
who had just reached the bor-
der from Chihuahua.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
STRIKE CLOSES LEAD MINES.

FLAT RIVER, Missouri. Aug. 10.
All the mines in the st. Francisco
county lead belt were closed to-day
on account Of the srike of five thou
sand members Of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. The pumps how
ever, were running.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-16
A. 0. U. W. BUYS BONDS.

BARROURSVILLE. w. va, Aug.
16.-The town of BarbouisFille IS
sue of $12.5OO water works bonds,
six per cent. thirty years term, was
sold to-day to the committee of the
grand lodge Of Ancient Order Of Uni
ted Workmen of West Virginia, with
headquarters in Wheeling at It's bid
of par and accrued interest. 4
Barboursvtilc is among the first
towns in the State to try municipal
ownership as the proceeds Of this
bond sale will be used Immediately
In the construction Of n water works
which will be conducted by the city
officials upon plans now being work
ed out by the mayor and council.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-11
MOUNDS

r. A. Cunningham and wife have
returned from a visit in Ripley,
Tenn.
The remains of Mr. Utter, who
has been making his homo with his
son were taken 10 Mount Carmel
Monday for burial.
Mrs, j. w Arm and children
have returned from a visit in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Geo. Gum was in Mounds on
business Monday
Miss Antoinette Fisher was a
Cairo caller Monday afternoon
The Misses Regina Moss and Eliza
beth Givins are spending a few days
n Creal Springs
Mrs. Brelsford was q Cairo caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Nelson was in Mound
1ity Tuesday morning on business.
Mrs. r. Bourgoyne has gone to
Marion on business.
Miss Jessie Schiller was in Cairo
Monday on business for the firm of
Nelson & Schiller.
The ladies of the congregational
church will give a Round the World
social Thursday. the 18th Be at
the church at 100 because the first
train leaves at that hour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-11
Good Work

That the city authorities have
definitely decided to abolish wild
Cat Chute will meet with unan-
imous approval and we hope that
1t will be only the beginning OF q
campaign of every uninhabitable
shack within the city limits.
"Wild Cat Chute" without a
doubt, is among Cairo's greatest
eyesores. The tChute" is within the
very heart of the business section OF
the city where 1t can be seen by near
~ every visitor. Several handsome
and valuable structures which are
located nearby only tend to empha-
size the wrechedness of the shacks
and their inhabitants.
The Bulletin has always contend
ed that Cairo, in order 10 attain a
rapid growth must first prepare it
self for bigger and better things.
The first step to be taken in making
preparations for bigger and bet
ter Cairo would be the removal of all
unsiehtly biots,
wild Cat Chute" has been one of
the worst blots the city has had to
contend with for years. There are
other sections that arc nearly as bad,
but fortunately they are situated
so that they are seen only on infre-
quent occasions by visitors.
We are glad the city authorities
have adopted The Bulletins sugges-
ton for the elimination of the shaeks
under the legal provisions which
empowers them to force the wreck
ing of structures Within the city
limits that are delapidated TO the ex-
tent of fifty per cent. We hope that
the inspection of the Chute Is
one Of many to be made by the auth
critics and that no time will be lost
in taking steps to rid Cairo of every
ugly shack The city has the power
to do this and we hope it viii be
used without reserve.
All credit for tho definite move
ment to abolish the Chute" is due
to the personal efforts Of Health Of
ficer Clarke, whose account of a re-
cent inspection he made of the neigh
borhood, was published in the Bull
letn We congratulate DR. Clarke
for the successful manner in which
he has handled the matter and ear
nestly urge him to keep up the good
work
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-11
CHARLESTON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Married in this city by Judge
John Martin on September LIST. Johr
McAllister and Miss Birdie A. smith
both of Butler, Mo.
Miss Moss of Nashville, Tenn.
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. ]. E
Armstrong. .+st
Miss Edith Rouse returned Satu
day from very pleasant visit witt
friends in Frederickstown.
Mrs. Anna Marshal went to Skies
ton Tuesday to attend a Rebekah
Lodge.
Mrs. Mary Moore and famil3
left Saturday for Columbia. No.
Mr.. Clyde Duncan of Poplar Bluff
was the guest of Miss Marie How
lett, Saturday and Sunday
DR.. E. c. Gordon of St. Louis IN
the PRESBYTERIAN pulpit here bott
morning and evening last Sunday
Miss Halle Simpson left Monda,
for Fayyille, Mo-, where she will be
a student in Central college the com
ing year.
A, S. Hulit Is in St Louis buyins
goods for the Famous"
Miss Kathleen Wherry has gont
to Cape Girardeau to attend the
State Normal
The Finley drug store has beer
moved to Campbell, Mo.
II. S. Cochran and family after ar
extended visit with relatives ir
Louisville, KY, are at home again
Miss Elizabeth Burns has return
ed from Lebanon. Ky, where she hai
spent the summer with her sister
Mrs. Edelen
Miss Mary Virginia Clark whf
has spent her vacation in Kansa.
City returned Saturday and ha
taken up her work here in the hig
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-11
THEBFS
Observation-Disclosures

r. Z. Baker made 4 business rim
Chicago last week.
MIR. and Mrs. = T. Campbell Wis
tied relatives at Crab Orchard Sun
day.
The Thebes school began Monday
with an enrolment of 1868 pupils.
Mrs. L. Koehier of Long Grove.
Ia. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Ms. !. NJ Weaver this week.
Mrs. Halyin is visiting relatives
at Marion this week.
JEFF Phelps has gone to Marion 70
attend the fair this week
c. W. Mogg and family spent
Tuesday at Cape Girardeau and
also they visited relatives at Chat
fee, Mo, Wednesday.
]. d. Johnson of Cairo, is spend,
ing a few days here
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mayberry was buried here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II, Ross are visit
ing relatives at Anna this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Drawn visited
friends at Murphysboro Wednesday
Mrs. Jasper Culey and two chill
dren of Mcclure visited relatives
here Sunday.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will have
an ice cream supper at the home OF
Mrs. Roy Foreman Saturday. Sep
TENDER 18th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-11

needs-a results-getting, militant
organization.
Under the old arrangement there
is too much overhead expense. too
great duplication of money, time and
labor. TO gain the best results for
our city. All this will be eliminated
by one effective commercial body,
properly financed and directed,
The Bulletin has advocated such
a merger for several years. 1t be-
lieve that Cairo needs a commercial
organization that viii be the bust
ness agent of the city in competition
with other live cities about us.
The building of a city is a highly
specialized business in these days.
1t demands money, brains and or
galization The movement should
be a community movement, and gen
erously supported by the commerce
ial. financial. manufacturing and
professional interests of Cairo.
The Committee OF Nine already
has learned that a cheaply financed
organ cation Will we'll be Cheaply aN-
preciated. in fact, regarded as char
ity affair TO gain the proper sup
port, il is necessary that the man
who believes in Cairo shall not only
show his confidence in a substantial
financial way, but his best personal
efforts for his town must accompany
his money.
Cairo is going to gain a stronger
community spirit This spirit is TO
be backed by money with which to
solve the problems that hamper
Caifo's progress.
The Bulletin believes in Cairo
1t believes in the men who are lead |
ing this vital movement for a Big |
ger and Better Cairo
More power to them