davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-31
LIE BOEUF FRAIS
TEMOIGNAGES INTEREssANTs A
WASHINGTON

Washington.-Des t6moignages
ont etc rendus devant le comit6 des
voies ct moyens, lorsqu'on abor-
de la question de la c6dule "agri-
culture" du tarif, ct ces t6moigna-
ges ont 6tabli la n6cessit6 absolue
d'abaisser les droits d'entr6e sur
les produits agricoles du Canada
La disparition r6elle des viandes
ct d'autres produits alimentaires de
la liste des expectations des Etats-
Unis a etc mise en- avant pour
prouver que les Etats-Unis de-
vraient etre favorables aux impor-
tations du Canada.
Les statistiques pr6sent6es a la
commission des voies ct moyens
6tablissent, par exemple, que pen
dant les IL mois de Pann6e 1912, il
a etc export6 des Etats-Unis 33,-
600 t6tes de gros b6tail au lieu de
164, 900 en- 1911, 227,0OO en- 1908,
494 900 en- 1906, ct SIS, 600 en- 1904.
Pour les viandes ct autres produits
alimentaires, les Etats-Unis peu-
vent aussi Sc faire alder par le Ca
NADIA pour approvisionner leur
march6. Des t6moins sont venus
declarer que les prix Sc sont 6lev6s,
aux Etats- Unis surtout, parce que
le march6 s'est maintenu exclusif.
| Le president Underwood. le repr6-
sentant A. Mitchell Palmer ct N.
Francis Burton Harrison sont
6nergiquement en- favour de l'adop-
tion dun projet de loi, placant sur
la liste de franchise tous les pro-
-duits alimenteires, ct s'ils r6ussis-
sent, Pacte du congress a sa session
sp6ciale sera exceptionnellement
avantageux pour lie Canada.
N6anmoins les membres du con-
gres venant des districts ruraux,
s'efforcent de faire prot6ger Pagri-
culture americaine.
Les expectations de viandes in
diquent une diminution marquee,
surtout celle de boeuf frais; le total
des expectations de l'annee ma etc
que 100000 de livres au lieu de
29, 100000 en- 1911, l56,OOO,OOO en-
1908, 27O,OOO,OOO en- 1906, ct 1884,
100000 en- 1901; les expectations
de boeuf frais en- 1912 repr6sentent
moins de 8 pour cent de celles de
1901. Pour les autres viandes, il y
une diminution marquee, mais
moins forte.
LIE total des produits de laiterie ct
viande export6e cette aimee 6tait
d'environ $145, 100000 au lieu de
181, 100000 en- 1908 ct 209,OO0,O0O
en- 1906.
Pour les autres produits alimen-
taires, export6s en- 1912, le total est
sup6rieur celui de 1911, mais
bien inf6rieur a ceux des ann6es
pr6c6dentes. LIE total pour les IL
mois de pann6e 1912 a etc d'envi-
ron $l65, 900 600, au lieu de $2l5,-
100000 en- 1907, ct 1927, 100000 en-
1901.
Les expectations de produits
agricoles pendant pannee 1912,
blen que formant un total plus
important que pendant MIN
porte quelle aimee pr6c6dente,
sauf 1907, ne constituent que 48
pour cent du total des expectations,
au lieu de 81 pour cent en- 1889, Is
pour cent en- 1886 ct 84pour cent
1880.
Les d6mocrates proposent le pla-
cement des citrons sur la liste de
franchise ou tout au moins une re-
duction de so pour cent du droit
actuel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-31
'ce$ Perte$ du
Edtbolitl$t11e
Dams rAMER1QUE DU NoRD

LIE catholicisme subit-il des per-
tes consid6rables dams PAm6rique
~ Une Jrel;'; :E6ponse complete ct doou.
ment6e d6borderait trop des limi-
tes dune lettre pour que je ne dol
We pas me contenter de quelques
Statements" qui nous achemine-
ront vers la r6ponse.
Les pertes de PEglise Catholi-
que au Canada proviennent sur
tout des conquetes du protestantis-
me ct de Porthodoxie russo.
L'orthodoxie russo maintient
chez nous ct aux Etats-Unis un
nombre extraordinaire d'agents &C.
cl6siastiques ct laiques pour atti-
rer les ruthenes immigr6s de Cali
Gle ct de Hongrie dams la sphere
de Porthodoxie pan-russe. LIE dou-
bic but pol: tique de cette propa-
gande est bien evident. Gu ces rhu-
themes restent d66nitivement au
Canada ct aux Etats- Unis, ct Get
element russifi6 peut-etre tres utile
en- cas- de confit avec PAngleterre
ou avec les Etats- Unis. Gu bien
lis rentrent en- Autriche-Hongrie
ct alors. 90. tant mieux, 6videm-
ment.
La propaganda protestante est
men6e surtout par les presbyt6-
riens ct les m6thodistes aussi bien
que parmi les catalogues latins on
anglo-saxons que parmi les ruthe-
nes. Quoique cette propaganda ne
r6ussit pas extraordinairement, ellie
nous enl4ve pourtant continuelle-
ment des fdeles.
Mais ce qui aide le protestantis-
me plus que les arguments m6talli-
ques de ses ministries, ce sont les
marriages mixtes, ce poison qui
nous RUNE par in6ltration.
Les marriages mixtes augmentent
presque partout, aussi bien au Ca
NADIA qu'aux Etats-Unis.
Pour le Canada, je me contente
d'enregistrer ce que les journaux
de Toronto viennent d'annoncer.
lily a, paratt-iI, une augmenta-
tion de 2 pour cent dams le nombre
des catalogues qui Sc marient en-
dehOrs de PEglise.
En- 1910, sur 1915 catalogues
mari6s, 1909 ont contract6 des ma
riages mixtes. Cette aimee, sur g.
743 catholiques qui Sc sont mari6s,
l,5OO environ ont uni leur vie a
des non-catholiques.
L'Eglise done bien raison de
combattre vigoureusement les ma
riages mixtes qui causent au Cana
da de grands ravages.
A ce propos 'La V6rit6'', de
Quebec, remarque ce qui suit ct
que j'enregistre tout au moins a IT,
tire documentaire:
"Maintenant, il sera int6ressant
de savoir sur les .l,5OO marriages
mixtes, combien il y en- au credit
des catalogues de langue englaise
combien aussi au credit des catho-
liques de langue franaise.
"L'histoire est Ia pour prouver
que tout naturellement c'est la
communaut6 de langue qui est la
cause de tant de marriages mixtes
aux Etats-Unis ct au Canada par
mi les catholiques de langue an
glaise.
"Ainsi tous ceux qui ont jur6
d'abattre Influence francaise sur ce
continent, n'ignorent pas ce fait ct
lis s'acharnent q combattre le par
ler francais dams toutes les rrovin-
ces anglaises, particuli3rement
dams Ontario.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-31

Cercle Ste Anne, reunions les
1e ct 4e lundis du mois, sale A. O..
u. w.. 80 Avenue Centrale. Nine
Deslauriers Sec.-Fin.. l123 Sc rue
II e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-31

Abonnez-yous 4 / ECHo DE l'OU.
EsL $1.OO par annie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-31

QUAINT a l6l6ment irlandais des
Etats-Unis ct du Canada je c6de
volontiers la parole a un mission
naire catholique qui a public un
article dune Importance extraordi-
naire dams la vaillante ''Fornightly
Review de Bridgeton, Mo-, du Is
novembre dernier. Ne pouvant
faire mieux, j'en choisis les passa-
ges les plus importants.
M. Peter Condor, dams la Ca
tholic Encyclopedia vol. VII, p.
1876, dit: ''Le nombre de person
mes de naissance ou d'origine ir-
landaise dams les Etats- -Unis CONT
nentaux para1trait maintenant etre
moins de trente millions C'est
peut-etre Ia une estimation exag6-
rec, bien que la presumption soft
en- favour de son exactitude, WI que
| M. Condor est 6videmment une
autorit6 comp6tente. De ces tren-
te millions d'Irlandais aux Etats-
Unis, combien ont gard6 la fol de
leurs p6res?
LIE "Catholic Directory" pour
1900 donnait aux Etats-U -Unis une
population catholique de lO,129,-
677. De ce nombre il est n6cessai-
!. de soustraire deux millions d AL
demands, deux millions de Polonaie
l(voir la American Ecclesiastical
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-31
ANNONCES:

ANNONCES:
Tarlf des annonces dome sur appll-
cation.
Demandes d'emploi-demande de do
mestiques OIL d'emloyes-annonces pour
chambre Ou pension - annonces pour
objets perdus OH trouv6s.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-31
Market Hotel
CHAs. FRAME, Prop.

ouvert jour ct mutt Chauffs la vapeur
Accommodations de premiere classe
so lere rue nord. $l.O0 par jour
Ecurie en- connection.
Open Day and Night Steam Heat
First Glass Accommodations
80 1st. St. N. $1.00 per day
Livery Barn in Connection
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
MOUND

MISS Emma Margaret he lcr or
tcrtained the Camp Fire Cir at
her home on Main street Friday
evening. A business session was
held afte~ which brief program
was rendered The hostess served
refreshment The girls are Nom
bers OF Miss Nellie Mozley's Sunday
school class. The following were
present: Misses Motley, Grace and
Joyce Meyers, Margaret Ermiae
NiIe-, Merle Miller, Nota Etwads,
Louise Britton, Violet Sandeson.
Ne lie Harrison and virginia Moz-
ley.
William Beard died his home
at Mounds at 7:3n o'clock Thufs-
day evening of typhoid fever lie
has been conducting a blacksmith
, business in Mounds the past few
, months He is survived by his wife
and two children The remains
were taken to Anna yesterday Tor
burial.
Albert Reese had the misfortune
: to lose the larger portion OF dis
! left hand on a saw while at work
in A. j. Ridgley's saw mill yester-
day morning. He had lost two TN
! gers OF the same hand lin siui n
accident last September.
Miss Anioinette Fisher has re-
signed her position as teacher nj
the sixth grade at the lowell
school and will leave soon to taks a
domestic science course. She wa
succeeded by Miss Flora Hogeu-
dobler Of villa Ridge. Miss Fisher
was visited at her home in Monnds
yesterday afternoon by Misses jose
phine Hoffman, Sophia Eichhorn.
Emma Margaret Keller, kudele HefI'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
The Town Needs It.

The Chg Beautiful. movement, IN
augurated by The Bulletin, has
struck a popular chord A dozen
letters were received yesterday from
different PARTS Of the city and the
telephones were kept busy through
ont the day by subscribers desiring
to learn more about the project.
The Bulletins plan is to organize
q City Beautiful club, in which
every resident of Cairo will be elig-
ible to membership. The only ob-
legation that will be exacted WIZ be
a pledge from every member that he
or she VIII work hard in the inter.
est Of a cleaner and prettier Cairo
To begin with. the club will have
to work for legislation. First of.all
Cairo needs more stringent lawS re.
garding the throwing of rubbish into
the streets and then 1t must Zen.
force the cleaning of sidewalks by
business concerns, but while the
club Is forcing through the legisla.
tion, the members can do little i'm
proving at their homes.
What we want is clean streets
clean sidewalks, clean vacant lots
and flcwers, flowers, flowers. If thf
movement is entirely successful
Cairo will become Spotless Town, a
city of flowers and "a place where
any person would be glad to live.
Unsightiy yards will become pretty
lawns, ugly sheds and other s$ruc-
lures will be covered with vines, II
the plan does not miscarry !,
The Bulletin wants every resident
to Join the movement. 1t wiz not
be necessary to pay dues, or attend
meetings. Any person who twill
promise to help make Cairo prettier
will automatically become member
OF the club.
Planting time is here. Get oat in
your yard and plant flowers and
vines. Fill the yard with blooming
bushes and the house with clinging
vines. Get out In the open, roll III
your sleeves and dig. Itswill dosyou
good and it will hep Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16

Ms, James Powers and children
Russell and Paul who have been Wis
itins the formers mother, Mrs.
james Benton left Friday for their
homo az Bush. III,
Among Tie shoppers here ycstef-
day were Ms Frank Baner. Mira
George Blank Mrs. u. G. irletchrr
and daughter of Mound$ MHsssilrusA
a. Olmstead, Mes. Flossic Littlejohn
Ct America and Mrs John MARI
Tin of olmstead
]. N. ceel, local agent FOR tbs
heed automobile delivered road
ster TO DR.. ]. u. Mathis yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Hood OF Cairo was in
the city yesterday.
John O'sullivan left yesterday for
Salem, ILL.,, where he has position
D.. ]. T. Walsh Of Cairo. was
here yesterday. He is attending
Mrs. Ed Westcrman who has been
seriously iii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16

man and Violet Slndeson who PEE
serted her VITA loyely toy Of STA
tioHssy.
Miss Myrt Baccus who has been
quite j ! che past few months alta the
hoRu Of hes father William Baccus
showed slight proycment last
ieyeaing
Almost the entire high school and
d number ot friends interested ac-
eonpanjed the basket ball teams g.
Cairo Friday evening where a
double header game was played
Mr.. and Mrs Area Mathis aud son
Arch Of Tama Ca. HI, are visiting
relatives in this city.
The Athenian Literary society
rendered an interesting program at
the high school FriGay afternoon.
The sixth monthly examinations
were he in Lowell school last
week and the first and second ranks
Will be announced late.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
Brought the Wood with Them.

ANFVSdtiHE the WlIHuThWdl Oh
signatures to the petition asking
that the adoption or rejection OF
the Commission Form of Municipal
Government be submitted to the vot.
ers Of Cairo at a special election
John s. Aisthorpe, with other speak.
ers, on account of the 100000 bond
issue which had not then been un.
derwritten, suggested in a speech at
the court house that the people "gc
back to the woods. get more ammuni.
ton and then come out and fight
like H. fi- a.
The people Of Cairo, acting on tn,
advice of Mr.. Aisthorpe, retreated tc
the forest, not only gathering NOR,
ammunition, but quickly returned t.
fight the opposition, bringing tn,
Wood" with them.
Fear not Macbeth till Birnan
WOOD doth come to Dunsinane."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16

vice will be returned to private HE
after the election in April, ana
eithe. Charles l.. Ritter or befs
Davis will sit on the wool sac K
/ The annual bazaar given by tAe
Ladies Aid society of the Bap'iss
church the 18th inst. was gFaha
success. Tie net receipts were III
the neighDerhood CT $50. Mue1
credit is due these faithful WORKERS.
for the excellent dinner seryed on
that day.
Mrs. Elizabeth kiuber died al hsF
home in this city city, TUESDAY,
March II. 1913. at the ripe d ase
of So years, months and IA days.
She was a native OF Union county,
was horn IN the county October -,
1924. She was married IN lS4S 10
Valentine Kimber. She was mem
Der q the Methodist church and
had lived consistently IN that talta
fer fifty-Gve years. she leaves che
son and three daughters. The
funeral was held from ner late Tess-
dence Wednesday afternoon con-
Quoted BY her pastor, " Wt KEN
per. { fnserirent in thc8 goaeshor
cen, egcry Aaether old Land narS.
OF Fsgsptis gone.
The plastering on the ceiling Bin
Attorney Charles C7awgords law ofs
fec fell Thursday afternoon upset
ting and demo isbing things pretty
generally, Fortunately MIR. Craw-
ford had Just left tho office and
stepped oyer to the court house 1ns't
for a 1llAute ana during his absence
the pllstering fell covering his Law
library. W. ting tad9, paper and
typewriter. The typewriter Is al.
most sa fatal loss as It Is pat cut e
commission for the time being and.
it is doubtful whether j. can be re-
paired So that It wilh over work
.again.l|
~ is
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
J'oyEsBoRo
AVIAN Cook. cur thinner, met !

A van Cook. cur timer, met, witl
very painful accident one norninr
this week. He had let the fire ~
out in the furnace of his residence
and in order to start the fire again
he had to go to the basement. and
by scna means stuck a rusty nail IN
his right foot, which is giving him
oonsiderab pain.
reulah Hileman, girl about six.
teen, was adjudged ineor@igible al
the county court one day this week
and was sent TO the reformatory un
I'll she is eighteen years old.
The Royal Neighbors are con-
teTplating a great time March IL.
They win give an entertainment
and box supper at the Woodman
ha l. Music will be furnished by
the Woodman band.
Fifty-four cases are docketed for
the March term OF Circuit court
which will convene March II. There
are twenty-five chancery cases,
twenty-five common aw and four
criminal cases. The light criminal
docket is dine to the fact that our
states attorney does his duty as an
officer. and has almost entirely sup
pressed crime in Union count.
Abraham l.. King. of Jackson
county, was traasaeting business al
the court house last Tuesday. Mr..
King is one OF the staunch Repub-
licans of Jackson county. but says
that he believes that MIR. Wilson
will make good president.
Mrs. Oscar Full enwider. of Deca-
tur, is visiting among relatives and
friends in Jonesboro She will re-
main a week or ten days before re-
turning home. Mrs. Fullenwider Is
a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ander
son Of this city. and this is her frs
visit TO home folks since her mar
rlage about two months ago.
Ed. J. H. Pennoek. dist -ict
evangelist of Clear Greek Baptist as.
'oclation,' viii preach at the CALVARY
Baptist church on Sixteenth street.
'n' Cairo, three evenings next week,
March 20 II and 81 Services VIII
Begin at 7:45 ]. Il. Clark, d. ID |
? tho pastor Of this church.
The old corruptihle form OF gog-,
srnTent OF Murphysboro has been
lone away with and the commits
son form adopted Dr Il Vs. tne
pEfner mayer who fai cd to sa.t crt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16

sersed-has D accd him in posi-
| lioR to render the service expected
of an incazsbcnt o. tais Office. lie
has been . resident OF Cairo the
past % years.
He considers the office of Police
Magistrate very responsible ono
and he feels that his record as a city
officer has been such that will bear
the closest scrutiny and while he
might have charged the city. ac'
cording to the ordinance governing
his Office. So a day for his services
in the working OF prisoners on the
street he has never charged the city
one cent fer such service always
taking deep interest in getting all
labor possible out of prisoners in his
charge, such as caring TO- the city 5
grass piats. trimming and cutting
down trees. cleaning streets AM
crossings and during the high water
period OF last spring put in GO days
time at the subway, a part of the
time day and night. Nai OF this work
being done without it costing the
city anything for labor; this in face
of the fact that prisoners are al
lowing on their penalties and fine
credit OF two days for every one
days labor performed, thereby re-
ducing the jailer's fees for the pris
oner's sustainanee one-half During
the severe winte- days and nights
of 1912, according to the big jailer's
statement he furnished at his owa
expense 500 meals composed Of
Lutz mulligan and coffee 10 the ua-
fortunate men who appealed at po-
lice headquarters for assistance.
If ected to the office to which |
he aspires. MIR. Lutz says that he
will administer the laws and ordi-
nances as he finds them on the books
with !. fearlessness anu without |
favcritism, but ways tempering
Justice with mercy.
II is upon this platform Mr. Luts |
is making his canvass and asks the |
support of Cairo voters at the eiec |
lion Tuesday, April Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
CITY BEAUTIFUL DEPARTMENT

Was very pleased TO read in this
mornings Bulletin OF the new de-
partnent which The Bulletin. the
liberal minded peoples paper, had
taken up and | believe all will
heartily cooperate in the beautiful
movement. But the first thing neesl-
ed is an ordinance compelling people
to keep up their chickens. People
who haven't any fences can not have
any flowers or garden as their lots
are the scratching places OF Other
peoples fowls. Also, the uppe
part Of the city Is run over with
stray dogs on whom no taxes are
ever paid and most Of them refugees
from last years food.
Yours with best wishes for success
OF the beautiful movement.
MRS. G. h. B.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
Ia CENTER, Ky.

Thursday night. about CT;
o'elek. the millinery store OF Mrs
Guy Shaw caught fire and burned
her entire stock. Mrs. Shaw had
just gotten tn her new stock OF
spring millinery. The Cumberland
telephone office burned, but the
switch board was saved. Next to Il
was the postotifce, but they saved
most of the things in that OF any
vaiue, 49,
Mrs. b. f. Bradshaw has the lat
est thing in hats.
w. A. Alayes was in town Monday.
John Dulworth and daughter
were in town Friday
A bunch OF the young people from
Keyil, NY, were in town Sunday.
N. Il. Gardner, of Padueah, was
in town Tuesday
W. n. Webb has been at home this
week
5. T. Payne IS out west this month.
The Evans Drug Co will soon be
in 1heii new building.
Elmer Ingram. of Padueah, Ky.
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Rertie Maynor and Miss
Mary Berth Bishop were in Hlnlsle-
Iville Sunday.
Mrs. r NJ. Holland and Mrs. A.
IP. Cook spent the day "Wednesday
with Mrs. c. NJ. Vance, OF Maxon,
|, Ky.
Miss RIth Coaley, of Wickliffe,
KY. is working with Mrs B. T.
Bradshaw this season
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16

Your article in this morning
Bulletin must appeal to the heart Of
every citizen of Cairo. The Bulle.
tin has struck the key note for the
city.
CITY Beautiful" The very words
inspire one to take peep at their
own front yard and the often neg
lected back yard, and we see at once
places needing attention, but let me-
suggest that we do not confine our
movement to beauty alone: why not
lcomfcrt too?
lew seats, il only advertisine
benches, placed near the business
section of the city for the tired trav.
lelera
play ground for the children
would delight their hearts and per,
halps help many tired mother. VII,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16

is feeling anxious because her boy
is out on the street.
Other cities employ teacher
whose work is TO teach Instructive
games. Why not Cairo?
Le: US remember the old adage.
Train up child In the Way he
should go. etc.
Let US all enter this movement
of The Bulletin and speed the cause.
Yours for Il
CAIRO BEAUTIFUL"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
A Noble Idea

In regard to the noble idea Of
City Beautiful Movement, suggested
by The Cairo Bulletin, think that
something could and should he done
to improve the appearance of our
city, especially its appearance as
seen by visitors coming to Cairo
We all are familiar with the fact
that Cairo is not as it appears to
the travelling public and therefore
let us endeavor to the best of our
ability, fellow citizens, TO eliminate
the bad features causing this IN
slightly view.
tsigned1 A CITIZEN or CAIRO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16

Miss Iona Bowers entertained a
rumber of her friends at her home
en- upper Main street yesterday af.
terroon in honor of her fourteenth
birthday, Thcre were two contests.
IN the first, bean GUESSING contest,
tue irst Dr 2a vas won by, Itquise
Britton and 'tAc second by Ba.lTah
DUNN and in. tho fsetpnd. thu 5qake
contest. the prize was. won By
Reulah rlfKek Tls5s' lamafuasr of
tho afternoon was spent in playing
various games. The hostess, assist
cd by Misses Beulah DUNN and
Eanlcc Coulter, served a dainty two
course luncheon. The guests were
Misse7 Ethel Dawson, Virginia
Mc4ley, Grace Read. Sophia Eich-
horn, Merle Miller, Joseph ne Hofr-
man, Emma Margaret Keller, Paul
Int hshworth. Helen Parker, Nellie
Harrison, Louise Britton, Rudele
------------------. ---.---- ----4
Concluded Oh Page Seven.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
MOUNDS

II. w. Fearf will deliver one Of
his popular lectures under the aus
plces of the Y. NJ G. A the evening
of the 2Sth His topic will be
Dent Worry"
The First Congregational church
will hold services morning and even
ing as usual. These services will be
conducted by j c. Mench, secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. William Gallon, superin-
tendenr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of Charles Meshew,
for election as Police Magistrate,
subject to the approval OF the vot-
ers at the regular city election to
be held Tuesday, April is, 1918.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
M Imfz Announces

NJ. Lutz, the present city jailer is
. candidate for the Office of Police
Magistrate. He is confident that his
knowledge OF the laws and the or
dtnances of the city. which he has
esrved during the past fourteen
yeArs-hse years as policeman
ana eight years as city jailer, the
longest time any local jailer has
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of Charles A. Koeh!er
for election as Police Magistrate,
subject to the approval of the voters
at the regular city election TO be
held Tuesday. April Is, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy OF Nj. Lutz for the Of
flee OF Police Magistrate, subject to
the regular city election of Tuesday,
April Is. 19I3.