davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-04-25

ish tax So, poll tax 81. state 81. G. v
zoe, 6 r SC, Isyee So, acreage 10c, int
zoe, cost SIZE total, $3.50.
H2-JNO. MANGIARACINA
i lot imp. Mel Cannon St, Regan
St. Verge, value $3.50; parish 81 so.
poll 81, state $1.25, @ V csc, g r sc,
1evee $3.50, int. "a, cost SIPS, total
! $10.05.
750l751-HENRY MARGINAL
so imp, Gurnett, Same, Same,
Same; value $3.50; parish $3.50, poll
81, state $1.A0 c Y 28c g r Z, Ievee
$3.50, acreage $3.50, school 99c, int
4ec, cost $2.25, total $I4.49.
772-J. f. MIDDLETON
8 lots P. b. lots 10, IL and IL, Lee
Blanc add, value $50; parish 60c, poll
81, state zoe, c V &c, 6 r 1c. Ievea Soc,
school zoe, int &c, cost s2.25 total
s5.17.
"a. a.. MOODY
40 wds., NWA of SWA Sc Sd T 2
SR 4 B, value s12o; parish s1.20. poll
ST., state 60e, G v I2c, 6 r Sc, 1eyee
$1-20. acreage 81. int zoe, cost s2.25,
total $3.50.
7S0-FRANK MONTAIGNE
/ lot imp. P B., Wyndotte st. Front
st. solieau. Front ST., value 5000;
parish 81, state 81, C V zoe, 6 r SC
Ievee So, school ST., int Zoe, cost $2.25
total $3.50.
7S7-J. e. MOORE
1 lot imp, Pal. T & p, Aleotte
Hawkins, AIcotte, value $3.50; parish
$1.30, poll 81, state Csc, c 13c, g r
SC, Ieyee s1.30 school 46c, int lie
cost s2.25, total STA.
798-MORROW SOCIAL AND IMP
CLUB
1 lot, Morrow, Gin ST., Morrow
Morrow, Alderman, for years 1911
1912 and 1913, value $500, $500, $500;
parish SIS, state $3.50. c v s1-50, g ]
CSC, Ievee SIS, int s1.52, cost S4.25
total $45.16.
S28-MRS. MARY Nicely
/ lot Mel-Frame, Palmer, River
Levee, value $50; parish soc, state
Csc, C v sc, g r lie. ieyee SOC, int &c
cost 1925, total $3.50.
S53-ROBERT OWENS
1 lot P. B., lot 5, Blk 8, Leblanc
add; / lot P. b.. lot 2, Blk 5, LeBlan.
add. value $50; parish SOC. state 25c
III G SC. e r lie, Ievee Soc, school 25e
int SC, cost s3.25. total s4.86.
S56-JAMES PAGEANT
"a 25-100 lying in SM Sc 28 81
s g, value $3.50; parish $3.50, poll 81
state s1.30, c 26c, G r &c, leve'
$3.50, acreage $500, int 40c, eos
$2.25.., total s13.68.
922-EST. DAN REESE
/ lot imp, Morrow P. Rd. COLI
Hall. Gibson Church ST., value 500
parish ST, state SOC, C V Zoe, g I 80
Ievee 81, int 10c. cost s2.25. tota
s4.9S.
925-L. S. REYNAUD
100 inn e. P. Prairie, Goudeau
Same. Demonn: 40 imp, Hawkins, I
d p. Goudeau, Mayer; so wds, Rey
maud. BennettGoudeau, Same. Vaiu
5000; parish 5000, poll 81. stat
s10.15, C SOB, g + SIC. leyee Szo.3e
acreage 81, school sT.1e, int S2-44
:, cost $4.25, total 1906
!, s26-EsT. MRS. E. REYANUD
lot Wash, Water ST. Anderson
Nicholson, Prescott, value 500; pal
ish 81. state $5oe. c Y I0c, g r. g
{ school zoe, int Sc, cost s2.25, tots
, s4.14
e3s-MRs. j. D. RIDEAU
40 imp. Fitzmamiee. Lumber Co
Rfdeau. Lefleur, value $3.50; paris
So so, state Sf.75. G v 35e, G + sc. le'
: ee $3.50, acreage 81, school s1.25s il
4oc. cost 1925, total $500.
]. 93a-ASHTON RICHARD
1 lot imp, P. B. lot 4 Blk. 4 =
Blanc add, value $3.50; parish $50
state S1.25, G Y 25c, s r &c. IeFe
: $3.50, school SIZE, int 24c, cost S2z
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-04-25
STATE "A SALES
Continued from page

Same, value 500; parish ST. poll 81,
state SOC, c v 10c. g r &c, int, SC, cost
SIPS, total $4.94.
558-FRANK MORR0UGH
1 lot imp, Guidroz, Church proper
~, Blanchard, Same, value 1910; par
ish $3.l0, state $1.55, c v Bic, 6 r &c,
int 18e, cost S2.25, total STAT.
563-EMILdE MOUTON
s imp, Marks, Mouton, Marks,
Landry, value $120; parish $1.20, poll
ST., state 60c, C v 12c, 6 r &c, int &c,
cost s2.25, total S5.26.
5S7-JULIEN NOEL
40 wds., SWA of NV II sec 6 and
4 SIR 6 E value $500; parish 81, poll
ST., state ST, 9 V zoe, g r SC, leVee A.
B. 50, acreage /, int 24c, cost $2.z5,
total 1914.
634-J. e. QUIBEDEAU 6 co.
26 wds., Marks, Rogers, Dekerle-
gand, Rogers, value $3.50: parish
S1.5O. state 75c, C v 15c, 6 r &c, int &c,
cos $2.25, total $4-T8.
6S0-MRS. EMILY ROBIN
4 lots, vac, P. b., lots 4 and 81
10 and IL, block 10, Saizan add, val
$40; parish 4oc, state zoe, C v &c, 6
r lie, P. B. Sch. zoe, levee A. B.. 40e,
int Sc, cost $2.25, total $3.55.
6S4-FELIX ROBIN
81. imp, Hargroder, Noel, Smith,
Teche, value $1040; parish 5000,
state $500, c v $1.94, e r 26c, levee
A. B. 5000, acreage $2.43, int $1-15,
cost S2.25, total 1913.
6s6-JOS. ROBIN
q imp, Noel, Robin, Robin, parish
$40, poll 81, state s1.40, C V 24e, g
r &c, levee A. B. $40, acreage 53e,
int 27e, cost $2.25, total $10.55.
713-SfMON ROBIN SR
40 imp, Castillo, LaEondes Chaus
tin, Lanclos, value $3.50; parish
$3.50, stat $3.50, c v 38c, cd rds 1oc,
Ieyee A. b. $3.50, acreage s1.25, int,
4Sc, cost s2.25, total 1891.
T17-GEO. Il. ROGERS
2 lots. vac, st, Guidroz. Main
ST., Martin, value $50; parish soc,
state 25c, C v sc, 6 r lie, int, &c, cost
s2,25. total $500.
725-HEIRS JESSIE ROY
al wds., NJ of NWA and fraetl
NWh of SWA sec Is T. Z ST.. E.
e., value $42o: parish S4.2o, state
s2.10. C V 42c, G r lie, leyee A. b.
S4.2e, acreage $3.53, int, sac, cost
SEES, total S17,35,
T50-BEN SCHEXNEIDER
1919 76-10a swp., all lot / and z, OF
ME- sec. Is r. z s. r. 6 E., value
s7OO: parish ST, state $3.50, C v roe
z r ISe, Ievee A.. b. 81. acreage A. =
s4.9S, int. soc, cost S2.25. total S26.5I
TTO-ANTOINE SPEYRER
1 lot imp, Auzenne. Lalonde, Auz
zenne. Lewis; II imp, Speyrer, sans
same, Sicily; / lot vac. r. I'd, Spe
rer, Lahaye, Lavergne, value Ssib;
parish 1870, state $1.S5, c V SIC,
r &c, int, Sc, cost S4.25, total slo.4s
S13-OLEUS Sicily
40 wds., NWM of SWA, sector
ct Z S r 6 E., value $2o6; parish
81, state 81, C v zoe. g r Sc, levee A
b. 81, acreage 81. int. 24c, cost SIS
total sS.74.
S14-oLEUs Sicily
50 imp, Marks, Noel, Shoemaker
Hargroder. value $3.50; parish $500
state $780, c V &c, cd. rds
Sc. levee A. B. $3.50. acreage s1.25
int, SAC, cost s2.25., total S12-24.
S66-sARAH WILSON
2 open, Gradnigo, Teche, MistTot
Gradnigp, value s2os parish zoe
state Zoe, C z &c, 1evee a. B. zoe
acreage SC, cost s2.25, total $3.50.
SS2-EILLIER WYBLE
1 lot imp, no boundaries; 1 vac
lot, no boundaries, value $500; par
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-04-25

Able, End ST., Cemetery, Dodge ST.;
/ lot Hazard, Joseph, River, Levee,
lie imp, lot 6, and WIZ of lot 5, Blk.
Is; | lot imp, 4th St, L-eatterman,
Payton st, NapoIi; timber ON 1876
acres, being lot 2, sec 10, r Z SIR Z
e, all valued at 1880; parish 1880,
state $500, v s1.3e, g + 35c. 1evee
$3.50, acreage SC, int s1.45. cost
s7.25, total s44.9s.
FIFTH WARD.
9-MRS. ALBERTA ANDERSON
1 lot, Wash, James. PopIer ST.,
Prescott Ave, Walnut St, value $50;
parish 50c. state Csc, c v SC, 6 r &c,
school 10c, int Sc, d IS s2.25, total
1913.
23-MRS. CHARLEY ASTOR
/ acre imp, Thompson, Murray. r.
Rid. B. Court, value $40; parish 10c,
state SC, c v 1c, school &c, cost $2.25,
total s2.43.
AHR0SALIE ASTOR
1 lot imp, B Court, Fitzpatrick,
ThistIethewaite, Murray value Sl5o;
parish $3.50, state 75c, q v 15c, g I 4c,
leyee S1.5o, school soc, int 14c, cost
$2.25, total S6.63.
25-WATT ATEMAN
so imp, Waxia, Larose, Dixon, La
rose, value $3.50; parish $3.50, state
go $500 u n aehoel Al III int CSC
49, 81. ~ ta+.1 coo ~
sos. $500 agTgn4IInrr sIrrTTcTE
Traah narrig,,a sf
-. n aa ! -o,rs++ 1aIna s15a.
oaleI1 n s4.ta re ~ 15c r4e
scboa1 q INF &c. cost s2.25. total
AZ m
ooq-D w EWIN
1ot wash. Dupre ST.. DeClouet
Crawford. Bridge St, value 500; par
ish s1 state soc. G 4 Toe. 6 r &c, sch
zoe, int &c, cost s2.25, total S4.14.
3f5-ACHILLE FRANK
"a tmp.. Boagni, Harrison, Same
p I'd yalue $3.50: parish $3.50, po
e. state 81. Is. e v 81 e r SC, sc1oo
Csc. int zoe, cost s2.25, total s9.47.
4eS-410-T. C. GTBBENS
200 wds., VIZ Of M OF NEA SCI
CT & ar Sc and NEA sec 28 r 4 ST
! q il lot imp, Wash, Water So.
sitting St, Wash st. Wolff 81 10
imp. Wash. Deiean st., Dupre St.
st. John St, Bailey, lumber On yard
saw mill and gin, all valued at 9o53V
parish 5000, state s30-25. e Y $500
z s1.15. leTee So, acreage SO. scnoo
s12.52, int s.. cost s8.25. total sl1o.ot
489-NELS0N HATTEN
I lot imp, Wasn-, Mallaslna a.
Hill -, rescott 80, a. go,
value S2oo' parish gz, pr ~ - 80 1ac
81 eV we ocs aenooh
COST sz-2o, eotal S1V1
537-sAMTEL JAMES y
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-04-25

iSh $3.50, poll 81, state $3.50, c v
66c, g r tic, levee A. B. $500, P.
Barre school $3.50, int, 78c, cost
So. rs, total $25.66.
883-VILLIER WYBLE
l lot imp, P. B., lot 2 blk. 8, De
Jean add, value 500; parish 81,
state SOC, c v Toe, 6 r &c. levee r. r.
81, Port Barre school soc, int, lie,
| cost SIPS, total $5.49.
FOURTH WARD
1S-ALPHONSE ALPANGH
80 acres imp, Goudchaux, Harry
Burles, Thornton, value $40; par
ish $40, poll 81, state $1.05, c Y
21c, g r sc, levee $40, acreage S1.50,
school 73c, int, 2sc, cost $2.25, total
$l1.27.
| 3s-R. L. ANDREWS
/ lot P. B., lot blk. %, Leblanc
add, value $40; parish zoe, suite
| 10c. c v &c, 1evee zoe, school 10c,
cost $2.25, total $2.87.
45-GEO. J. ARNAUD
q lots imp, p. b., / and 2 blk. IL,
Sandoz Add, value $500; parish So,
state $1.50, c V Soc, cost S2.25, total
$11.93.
SMILES BAKER
1 lot imp, Morrow St, Havard-
St. P. Rd., Morrow, value 500;
parish 81, state 50cc V Zoe, g 7
&c, levee 81, int, SC, cost $225. total
$494.
66-JULES BEASINBERGER
so wds., Schexnaider, Newman,
| Lafeur,- ST., value 5000; pol
ST, parish So, state $1.50, C 30c, G
r SC, Ievee So, acreage Sd, int. 45c
cost $2.25, total S16.40.
S6ILETHA BERGERON
Is wdh., Boagni, Hawkins, Swain
Lbr. Co, Taylor, value $50; parish
soc, state zoe, c v sc, g r lie, levee
| 60c, acreage 75c, int, 10c, cost s2.25
total $4.6T.
90-EDW. BERTRAND
I lot 2. B. imp, Leblanc, Il. Rd-
Charles, Laws, value $3.50; poll 81
parish $1.60, state soc, C V 16c, g I
&c, levee s1.6o, school soc, int, Ice
cost 1928, total $8.41.
161-PETER CAMELIA
30 wds. in sec. g T. 2 S. r. 2 e.
value $2oo; parish 81, state 81. G '
zoe. q r sc, Ievee 50, acreage 81, int
24c. cost s2.25, total $9.T4.
-+f
Eft. E. CLINE
/ lot Krotz Springs, lot l block .
value $50; parish tax SOC. poll 81
state tax 25c C v sc, g r lie, levee
SOC, int sc, cost S2.25, total S4.6l.
23s-MRs. J. CoLLIGAN
i imp. Leblanc, O. G. & N. D., LIE
Blanc. Same, value $50. parish tai
9oe, poll 81, state tax A5e, c Y &c,
r &c. levee soc, acreage zoe, senoo
45e, int Toe, costs $2.25, total 1886.
245-J- P. EASTMAN
40 imp, Hawkins, Dunbar, Haas
| Thistnelwaite, value s470;s parish ta2
s4.Io, poll 81, state 1926, c V 44e. :
r 12c, levae S4.70. acreage 81, sel1oo
sf.65, int SIC cost sz.25, total sl9.S0
a66-HENRy DEJEAN
lot imp. P. B., lot {, Blk. II. Sal
zan add, value $3.50; parish tax $50
pelI ST. state s1.25. c V &c. g r sc
| leve $3.50. schoI SIZE, int BE. eos
81. %, total S11.3s.
sss-RAPHAEL DEVILIIER
i lot P. b., lot 8. Blk 5. Leblanc
add, value $780, parish tax soc, pol
ST, state CSC, C v sc. z r 1c, levee 58c
school 25c, int SC cost SEE tota
s4s6.
309-T. a. DUNBAR
go imp. Hawkins, Same, Same, wv
BILE. value $3.50; parish tax $3.50
state tax sI.9e, c v 3Se, 6 T 10c, IeFe'
s3. so. acreage $50, school sf.33. in
30c, cost s2.25 total s1536.
3IT-31S-JOSEPH DURI0
20 Wds., -Omeaette, Sand,
Bayou, Hawkins, value $780, SO imp
B. Court, Garland, Renty, Garland
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-04-25

u WNS., I4uUI
Bayou, Hawkins, value $780, SO imp,
B. Court, Garland. Renty, Garland,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06
MAJESTIC WEEK
At WOODWARD
HARDWARE CO
Where Demonstrations Will Be Made
Refreshments Provided For
Visitors

The Woodward Hardware Com
pany has a reception this week and
coffee and hot biscuits are served as
refreshments The occasion is the
demonstration of the Majestic
Ranges which the firm is making a
speciality at this time.
Ralph David, representative of
the Majestic company is here to
demonstrate the range and portion
of the retail force of the store are
his assistants. These exhibits are
of recent years, an event of yearly
occurrence and is carried on much
as social function. The refresh
ments are served in a special room
adjoining the retail department and
on dainty tables, presided over by
several young ladies. While the
ladies are the usual visitors at these
functions, men who are interested,
are also invited to call.
Today is Children's Day and it is
expected all the kiddies who have
been reading what is expected OF
them will attend the affair. The
walking cake" one of the surprises
in store for those who have never
seen anything of the kind, will be
in evidence later in the week. The
date will be announced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06
Bankers From Cotton Growing
States Sanction Proposal For
$15O,000,0O0 Fund
McAD00 AND RESERVE
BOARD MUST APPROVE
Proposed Pool Would Finance Move
ment of 100000 Bales, Slight
ly Above the Surplus

St. Louis, Oct. 5.--A plan for rails
ing a cotton loan fund of $50, 900
600, proposed by a conference of st.
Louis bankers, was ratified here to-
night by a delegation of bankers
from the cotton growing states and
now awaits only the approval of Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo and
the Federal Reserve Board before it
is carried into effect.
Persons intimate with the partic-
ulars of the plan but unable to speak
officially, declared tonight that Sec
rotary McAdoo and the Federal Re-
serve Board had sanctioned the plan
from the outset, but were withhold
ing official approval until the
southern bankers had been heard
from.
The proposed pool would finance
the movement of 100000 bales or
a margin slightly above the estimated
surplus of the cotton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06
Arrived Yesterday Afternoon From
St. Louis and Departed Later
For Memphis
VICE. PRESIDENT PEARSON
AND GEN. SUpT. MURPHY
Were in the Party--0n Tour Of In
spection-Were Given Auto Ride
BY Citizens

A special train of three coaches
arrived yesterday at $3.50 on the
Iron Mountain railroad, containing
officials of the Missouri Pacific Iron
Mountain on tour of inspection,
They were Vice President r. j. Pear
son, General Superintendent J. +.
Murphy, Chief Engineer C. E..
Smith, Fuel Agent w p. Hawkins,
Superintendent w. Z. Brooks. Chief
Clerk to Vice-President H. d. Davis
The party left st. Louis yesterday
morning at o'clock and stopped at
many points along the line enroute
to Cairo
They We're met at the station by
Agent j. E. Luby and several mem
bers of the Cairo Association Of Com
merce who took the party on an auto
ride over the city and out the Beech
Ridge road to Beech Ridge, returning
about o'clock, when they boarded
the train and proceeded to Mem
phis,
The autos of J. +. Luby, E. A.
Smith, c. G. Miller, ]. S. Johnston,
Mayor Wood, Oris Hastings and Ray
Hosmer We're on hand to convey the
visitors. other citizens in the party
were ]. S. Aisthorpe, Hugh r. John
ston, w. F. Crossley and John P
Greaney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06
NEGRO WHO SHOT
JAMES HATCHER
IS NOW IN JAIL
Was Captured By the Police YeJter"
day-Was Positively Identified
by Mr.. Hatcher

Through the efforts of the police
department. one of the negroes who
held up, robbed and shot James
Hatcher, Thursday night, on the
ridge approach, was apprehended
He was positively identified by Mr.
Hatcher as the negro who did the
shooting When captured he had
IN his person a calibre Colts re-
golver and about fifty cartridges.
He gave his name as Felix McCul-
Tough. When arrested he was en-
gagged in a scrap with "his woman, !"
He was placed in the county jail,
where the grand jury will have a
chance to attend to his case next
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06
Associated Press.

ASSOCldlbu ItSSs
Washington, Oct 5.-The call of
Count Won Bernstorf, German Am
bassador at the State Department to-
day, where he conferred for half an
hour with Secretary Bryan, aroused
much speculation In diplomatic cir
cles tonight as to the possibility
that further efforts have been set
in motion to bring about peace in
Europe.
Neither the administration nor
the ambassador would disccss the
purpose Of the visit. although it is
known the diplomat made a special
trip from New York in response to
telegram from the secretary.
The ambassador left the secre-
tary's room burdened with copies of
peace treaties negotiated by Bryan
with various countries, and IS un-
derstood to have been asked to for
word these promptly to Berlin.
1t was regarded here as significant
the Secretary Bryan should under
take negotiations locking to the in
clusion of Germany among the ma
tions with whom the United States
has made peace conventions, at this
time when that country is engaged
at war.
Such treaty would commit the
German government to q recognition
of the prosriety and reasonableness
of dealing with international issues
by peaceful means, it was pointed
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06
RUSSIANS CAPTURE 3
AUSTRIAN POSITIONS:
CROSS CARPATH|ANS
Two Russian Armies Advancing On Allen
stein, East Prussia-French Repulse At
tacks in Region of Argonne and on the
Heights of the MeuSe.

From the battle front, via Paris, Oct 5-The
allied armies, after having permitted their adver-
saries, as they thought, to intrench themselves,
by continued attacks today took most vigorous
offensive. The British and French encountered
such strong resistance, however, that their most
advanced detachments on the western wing were
to fall back.
Only at this part Of the long battle line did
the opposing troops actually come into close con-
tact.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06

The allied armies are continually
extending toward the north and
bending eastward toward the Bel
gian frontier, thus compelling the
Germans, in order to prevent the
crumpling up of their main army,
to move large forces from the CEN
ter and 50 keen pace with the allies,
whose position menaces the invad-
ers along the whole line. The al
lies plan, 1t is thought, may COM
pei the Germans to release the pres
suro on the Belgians.
The rapidity with which the
French change positions is consid-
cred remarkable. TIVE entire divi-
slons OF infantry marched nearly 80
miles Saturday and % miles Sunday.
The Germans, however. by means
of their aviators, who are contin-
ually ditting over the line, discov-
cred the movement aud brought up
reinforcements to meet them. Be-
cause the Germans occupy the in
side OF the circle, they are able to
reach an appointed spot by much
shorter marches.
1t was this that enabled them to
force the advance guards of the al
lies to cede ground.
At one point on the allies front,
Il French regiment, after three days
to the rear for a rest, sent n petition
through their colonel to the COM
marding general asking permission
| TO remain until the German position
facing them was taken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06

Washington, Oct. 5.---Ambassado
Morganthau at Constantinople has
appealed to the State Department
for additional funds for the relief
Of Americans in the Ottoman En-
pire. Recent deposit by this gov
crnment of $4,000 has been found
inadequate. The American Ambas-
sadcrs at London and Paris were ad-
vised of the situation in an effort to
make quickly available funds for
Turkish distribution. and steps were
also taken in that direction by
treasury department officials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06
BIG DEMOCRATIC
GATHERING At
CARB0NDAlE, i'll.
Formal Opening of the Campaign by
the Twenty-ffth Congressional
District
ROGER SULLIVAN SPEAKS
TO GREAT ASSEMBLAGE
Hons, A. B. Garrett, L. 0. Whitnel
and Walter Williams Made
Speeches and Band Played

Yesterday was great day for the
Democrats of the Twenty-fifth Con
tiyes OF the party In this portion Of
Southern Illinois, to the number OF
nearly half thousand gathered at
Carbondale to listen TO Roger Sulli-
van, the party's candidate for United
States senate and other good speak
ers and the members of the Domo-
cratic Central Committee met to
ganize and to plan the campaign for
the November election.
The Cairo party in attendance was
composed of Postmaster b. McManus
pr., Attorneys Reed Green and
David S. Lansden. r. E. Cannon
George B. Walker, Sheriff A. s
Fraser, Hon. Miles Frederick Gilbert,
Dr James M. McManus, Father
James j. Downey, Stewart Lewis
Charles Walker and Representative
of The Bulletin Albert J. Lane. Lee
Davis of Tamms, Henry Rolwing and
Grover Cleveland Koehler OF
Yhebes and Committeeman King Of
Elco were from the county precincts.
The occasion was a veritable
Democratic love feast and it was the
concensus of opinion that Democrats
will win everything they are after
This November, not only the office Of
United States Senator and congress
man, but the State and county of
Aces az we'll
The peoples candidate for the
Senate, Roger c. Sullivan. arrived
early in the day and was accompan
led by Hon. l.. O. Whitnel of East
st. Louis, Hon. A. b. Garrett Of East
st. Louis, assistant attorney general,
and William Culver, representative
of Chicago newspapers, The Cairo
delegation had opportunity to be-
come better acquainted with Mr.
Sullivan, and to use remark by onf
of the party, 81 like him better tn
more know him."
The Central Committee had it,
meeting an hour previous to thc
meeting at the opera house; this be-
ing held in the parlors of the New
Hundley Hotel. NJ. Russell of Pana,
represented Arthur Charles as chair
man of the committee meeting. f,
NJ Spiller of Murphys boro, was
present and assisted in the organiza-
tion.
At o'clock, with bend plagin~
and much cheering, Hon. Roger c.
Sullivan appeared on the opera
house stage and, being introduced by
Chairman of the meeting Caldwell,
of Carbondale, made a speech of un-
usual force and full of enthusiasm
for the success of the Democratic
ticket this fall He was followed
by Hon. A. B. Garrett, Hon. L. O.
Whitnell and Walter Williams in
speeches that brought much ap-
plause from the great audience pres
ent. The meeting at the opera
house did not close until nearly 6
o'clock.
A telegram OF regret was read
from Congressman r. P. Hill at
Washington at his inability to be
present at the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06
y CANDIDATES
TO BE INITIATED
BY THE v. 0. v.
Supreme Officers Here Wednesday
Night, When Initiation and
Banquet Take Place,

Egypt Camp, No. IS, Woodmen of
the World, will initiate class Of
TWENTY-FIVE candidates at the regu-
lar meeting Wednesday evening at
the Woodmen's hall.
On this occasion w. r. Morris Of
Chicago, and f. J. Hughes of St.
Louis, representatives of the SUI
preme camp will be here to assist in
the work. After the work of the
initiatory staff 4 banquet will be
given. The affair promises to be a
GALA night for the w. o. w. men,
bers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06
RACE HORSES ENROUTE
TO THE PADUCAH FAIR

The City of Cairo. Capt. Jack Arnt-
zen's ferryboat now plying between
Paducah and the Illinois shore
passed by Cairo Sunday night with a
big string of race horses from Cape
Girardeau. The horses were en-
tered last week at the Cape fair
ground track and are to race at the
Paducah meet which begins today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06

fort, might be the desire TO smooth
lacking tonight that an underlying
motive for the administration eff
ofrt, might be the desire to smooth
the way at this moment for the con-
ference that must In the end termi-
nate the war In Europe.
Negotiations of similar nature
already have been opened with
Japan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06
WORK BEGINS
TODAY REPAIRING
LEvEE SLOPE

Engineer II. c, Alexander for the
Rivers and Lake Commission, mas
arrived and will see to the starting
Of the work of repairing the levee
slope which was damaged by slides
during the last high water, north
of the Cairo elevator. The work will
he started today by the men who
took the contract. II. L. Wedding
aud -ETInaa paarmau