davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-31
Pleasant Trip Is
aiken / To Alaska
The. Scenery is Beautiful All Along the Way--Gold
Mines in Alaska Are Being Reopened and -
Rich Gold Ore Found :.

MISS ANlCA N1iUc1Ae4l, u0u6IfAlV04
Of Rev. D. D. MITCHELL of Wash
burn, is spending her vacation
with her sister 'Mary,,>'in lsl Alaska
She has written a very iteresting
letter Of her trip on the ship
The Jefferson. It is not a very
large boat, There: being only $50
passengers on board bht4it is weir
comfortable. just before the
bbat started whirring sound
was heard and directly overhead
sailed an airship which looked
like a large flying fish. 1t made
four circles over the harbo1 and
then disappeared. tt was proba5
ly flying in honor of the opening
Of the ''Patlatch," a kind of In
dian celebration which Seattle
has in place. Of the Rose Festival
of Portland: 9;' ' '' 5''.'''
Miss Mitche'' left Seattle
"Wednesday evening, July Is. It
took until Friday evening to
reach Ketchikan. The passage
through Queen Charlotte Sound
is VERY rough and many passen-
gers fear sea sickness but by pas
sang through in the middle Of the
night many are sawed this ordeal.
The greater part of the trip is
taken through beautiful mar
row channel with land near ON
both sides great high hills and
mountains, some. completely fur
covered and others snow peacked
and Jagged l;ll, :! abssuta afal 70!
watch while sailing by. Fishing
villages are passed every once in
a while, During, the day a
sweater, andse winter coat! We're
comfortable while sitting out on
f.ti+ f,s-ts:' - If 2 j.
uee'A.f 7 e'Ansfi.t 49, a. 8 : 'srf r.
Miss MITCHELL spent one hour
at Metakatla, an Indian village,
and the following is her descrip-
tion of it: The town is not large
but has some very good buildings
which are we'll, painted. There,
are good board walks everywhere
and the trees are SO luxurant.
that they almost meet over the
walk. 1T will be remembered
there are no streets II il many Of
the Alaskan towns. They are
built on The sides Of the noun
tains and the streets are only the
width Of the. board walks. They
have no use for wider streets as
they have no hOrses.) In this
village. lives Father Duncan, a
man who is now 83 years old. He
came from England in 1856 and
started a Mission on the coast Of
British Columbia but could OBJ
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-31

length and from 3 to- 5. miles in
width causing loss of about
100000 to grain. About the
same amount of damage was
done near Jamestown. There
W re heavy losses in the north:
ern part Of the. state also.
The crop condition continues
favorable around here. The rain
on Tuesday cooled THE atmos-
1here and gave the grain the
moisture needed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-31
ed Of their money, which
said to total about $4,000.

w. j. Bryan devotes con-
siderable space in the last issue
of his COmmoner to the advocacy
Of woman 3 suffrage. This mat
ter IS up for decision at the polls
in Nebraska this fall
Sioux Falls Press: Life in the
White House is just one tut-tut
thing after another, doubtless
amuses the president as he OBJ
serves what the Senate wants to
do with his appointments
More than 1000 men have been
discharged by the Great North
ern railroad company at St. Paul
during the last week. They can
find work in the North Dakota
harvest fields.
A man at Alice forgot the
game law and was found out.
He paid 1926 for his fun and
may have to report to the fede-
raj government. Ducks of this
kind are expensive.
The Austrian government has
issued a proclamation calling it's
countrymen to Leave the United
States and return home and help
in the coming war. Thousands
have already responded to the
cali.
It is said that, the brdy of
Howard Brewster who was
drowned some time ago in the
Knife river near Stanton, was
found last week, lodged in some
brush ON an island short dis
tance from the mouth Of the
Knife river.-Underwood journal
Many people around here
thought they were held up
when the Yankee Robinson cir
GUS was here. They would have
cause to grumble if pick pockets
had followed that circus like they
have a good many others.
Austria is superior in military
aviation to Servia, not only in
the number Of machines at it's
command, but in. organization.
Servia has only twenty machines,
this branch of it's service really
being in the course of formation.
SerWa's 8 pilot aviators however,
are extremely expert.
The creamery is doing great
business Of late. This morning
H. j. Bengtaon, buttermaker, is
shipping out record shipment e
1852 pounds Of butter, which like
the other patches sent out from,
Garrison, is sure to bring the top
market price.-Garrison Indepen
ent.
On the way home from WASH
burn last Wednesday, Lester
HMehaugen was taken very ILL
and was compelled to stop over
with his brotherin-law, Albert
Hellickson at Ruso. DR.. Stone Of
Bhl6our was called and pronounc
ed his trouble as appendicitis ~
Benedict Banner. g = ii'''.'
i, Grafton.-The Commercial club
has. taken an epcealent step for
the good of the public, in arrang-
ing with Mrs. j. Furry to open
her home as a public rest room,
There at all times Z. Of the day
the wiNes If farmers Of strangers
who are in Grafton. tranaecting
business will be, ,walcpme to rest
and refresh themselves and for
small snm Mra Furry, will pro-
vide lunches. Free ice water will
be provided at all times in the
rest room and everything possible
done to make it attractive and
honelihs, for the visitors.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-31
TAKE-IT-BACK WEEK
FOR MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston, July "Take it
back week" will be observed in
Massachusetts August 3 to s, to
encourage public integrity.
If you have borrowed an UNI
brella, take it back. r If you
have borrowed a book or pen {.
some mucilage, don't borrow. any
more. ~ -,
Secretary Burnstad, in urging
this week, said: 'FThis is merely
q means of teaching persons to
remember they have certain
obligations to others. n" "''
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-31
Gfi@ gfT i -
AUSTRIA=HUJNGARY FORMALLY ....
DECLARES WAR AGAINST SERvIA

Austria formally declared servia Tuesday July g.
Germany favors ocalfans the wa between servia and
Austria AN Balkan will be asked for expression
Of their attitude in expected they will all
aid Servia Greece has already said as much ,a
The actual Of Austria Hnngarys decision enten
into conflict the reply by the state to e
j note Vienna that servis take steps put
stop the rAastsiah terri
tory and also punish those sefvahs indirectly cocetned
the ASSASSINATION Of Arohduks Francis Ferdinand. .,
| - = s,a s$rgi Asgttp p#1
- 49, : %AAt> q ~> : >,>> ~ = q 80 ~ >I>
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-31
State Items Of
. General Interest
Condensed News For the Farm.
(. ers Who Are Too Busy to
Read Long Items

Governor L. B, Hanna is back
from his trip to- Norway.
Geeral Huerta is i Jamaica
and will sail for Europe next
week.
Many Of the counties report
good rains after the hot days
the first Of the week.
A Medina store was burglariz-
ed and the following day one Of
the parties was arrested.
The Equity farmers inear Vel1
have bought an elevator and will
operate it this fall.
According to. the editorials in
the Dispatch there has ), been
some hot weathersin ST: Paul. i
Mrs. Week of Lankin.. and
Herald Firth Of Square = Butte
were killed by lightning Sunday.
It was estimated that at. least
10000 people were in attendance
at the Fargo state fair last
week.
Two booze peddlers were arrest
ed at Upham last week and each
drew six months vacation and a
fine.
The citizens of st. Paul have
sent in petitions to the presidents
of the railroads for a new Union
depot.
= Minot,; claims a, population of
over 10000. An Fall4Minot.,,. ban
qnet will; be given to celebrate
the city's largeness.
Three pairs of twins have been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Of
Brittin, a boy and girl each
tme = -.
Lansford has the largest COM
mercial club in the state in pro-
portion to population. The club
has 163 members. Both. farmers
and citizens belong. .n
:. -Four persons have died, Of the
bMbonic plague In New Orleans
since that dread disease first de-
veloped in the south.
The ranchmen around Schafer
do not like the wholesale slaugh-
ter Of horses that are supposed
to be affected with dourine.
Every county oflthe state is
represented at the Valley City
Normal this summer. Mclean
county has twelve students there.
Z uG UUWu VI 46AAeANOut u01
across the line, has gone dry. It
was evidently squeezed too hard
-when the license man called.
w.. N. harris lia S'!f'l,,. bbladM M Ms..wwell y il;
back of the FiFEt; State bank
with q spoSt augefhi twelve feet
ieep and ,kas d1 'ffSk &C. Water.-
Turtle Lake WaNa. fsnIa,7lH
Z The Northern Pacific train Of
an engine and three cars that
went into the Knife river three
weeks ago, has been taken out
and sent to Mandan for repairs.
Thirty4iive coaches were held
up IN the Yellowstone National
Park and 165 passengers rehev-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-31

Harvey has public bath
house and the public are invited
to clean up.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-31

80 - .sF ~ LII u
Christmas, the ordinary man
might ~ we'll cultivate q liking
for vegetables while the season
is on. ss5,,,ss 81.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-07-31

Il The Chicago, Mica, 4, commission od, men .s
are right in their statement that
ordinary beef cattle will sell at
.$12 per hundred pounds before
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-30
Probate Court Proceedings.

Edna A. Woodmansee, admrx. of
Ernest Woodmansee, filed inventory
and appraisement
Sudie Swisshelm committed to
Athens State Hospital.
Granville L. Todhunter appointed
administrator Of James G. Boyd.
Will of Maria Smith filed.
E. L Gossett appointed gdn. of
John Henry Gossett.
Anna B. Woodrow, gdn. of j. Har-
old Stout ct al, FLED petition to sell
real estate.
VIM. Krenzburg, Sr., committed to
Athens State Hospital.
Will of VIM. Countryman probated.
Win of David T. Ragland filed.
Fl. Fl. McKeehan, exr. of Sarah E.
McKeehan, filed first and final &C
count.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-30
PLEASANT HILL.
July 81, 1914.


Miss Nellie Johnston, of New vi
emma, is spending this week with hel
friend, Miss Florence Prime.
Several from here attended the s.
S. Celebration at Pricetown Saturday
Mrs. II. G. Powell and granddaugh.
ter, Mary Edith Powell, returned
home Saturday. after spending a
week with relatives at Williamsburg
Mrs Charles Robbins is spending a
few days with Quinn Copeland and
family at Brooks College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Robbins spent
a few days this week with relatives
near Fayetteville.
Misses Florence and Pearl Prime en-.
tertained Misses Nellie Johnston,
Grace Simbro and Juel McCann on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prime and fam.
lily entertained Mr.. ana Mrs. Startling
Snider Of Hillsboro, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willison, Chas,
Simbro and family and Mrs. ". J..
McCann and daughter, Miss Juel,
were entertained Thursday evening
by A. S. Welty In Hillsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell spent
Sunday with relatives near New
Petersburg.
Miss Gertrude Hoop entertained on
last Sunday Miss Wrinkle and Clarence
Justice, of Hillsboro, and William
Gammell, Of Lynchburg.
The Griffith Bros. finished thresh.
ing In this neighborhood Thursday.
The farmers we're we'll pleased with
the rain Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Kirkpatrick and daugh.
Jer-in-law, Mrs. Ella, K fitzpatrick,
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
George Prime.
Joe Campbell, of Mt. Washington,
Is still very sick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-30
Best DiarrhOea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it is success. Sam F.
Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, 81 had
measles and got caught out in the rain,
and it settled in my stomach and bow
els. l had an awful time, and had it
not been for Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy could
not possibly have lived but a few hours
longer, but thanks to this remedy, 1
am now we'll and strong" For sale
by All Dealers adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-30
RAINSBORO.
July u, 1914.

July ACAf.
Henry Copeland and wife have been
spending few days with friends in
Gallipolls.
A G. Cameron and Geo Free at
tended the Sunday school convention
at Pricetown last Saturday.
Harley Frye has been visiting
friends in New Petersburg for sew
eral days.
Miss Roberta Lucas entertained the
Sunbeams at her home on Rocky Fork
last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. w. e. Shriver spent several
days last week with her mother at
Williamsburg.
Percy Barrett and wife and Joe
Burke, of Parkersburg, w. Va, spent
last Wednesday night with j. b.
Davis and wife.
The w. G. T. Z. will hold their
regular meeting at the NJ. E. Church
on Tuesday night Of next week, Aug.
4. At the close of the program an
Ice cream supper will be served on the
church lawn. Everybody invited for
both the program and supper.
a son was born to Chas Daugherty
and wife last Monday night.
Misses Helen Powell and Myrtle
Renoe spent last Saturday night with
the formers sister at New Peters
burg.
The Happy Hustlers will be enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Miss Lucille Ladd on Paint.
John Foraker and Misses Lavey
Foraker and Mary S. Cameron visited
friends in Ross county over Sunday.
Howard Hodge and wife spent Sun
day with relatives at Cynthiana.
A thirty-two foot addition is being
added to the grand stand at the fair
ground.
Rev. w. E. Shriver attended the
funeral of Chas. Weller at New
Petersburg today Monday.
Our citizens were summoned to the
farm of Elmer Post last Saturday af-
ternoon to help fight fire that had
broken out in a stubble field. For
time it looked as if the fire could not
be kept from the residence and barn,
out it was finally extinguished befor
any serious damage was done,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-30
ALLENSBURG.

oUiJ 1O1T'
Protracted meeting begins here
July 30, by Rev. johnson.
Albert Ellis and wife, of Norwood,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Willard Galley and wife.
VIM. Barnett and wife spent one
day last week with James Sanderson
and family, Of Liberty.
Will Stewart, wife and daughter,
Mildred, of Monterey, spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Alva beaverton and children,
of Milford, is spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Shaffer.
Mrs. Ellis Wilkin, of Shackelton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Elmer Foster and wife spent Sum
day In Cincinnati.
M. Il. Yowell was called to Hamil-
ton Friday to attend the funeral of
his son, Client.
Mrs. Frank Hawk and daughter,
Norma. spent Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs. Leah Wrinkle, of Fairview.
Sherman Winkle, wife and daugh
er, Reba, were entertained at the
thome OF j. W. Thornburg, Sunday.
Noah Shaffer and wife entertained
Cy Chaney and family, Of near Dan
lie, sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-30
FORT HILL.

July II, 1914.
Fred Rhoads and two sons spent
Sunday with s. S. Deardoff and fam
lily.
j. B. Turner was the guest Satur-
day night and Sunday of his brother,
near Elmville.
James Washburn, of Kansas, and
Frank Thomas and j. j. Butler, wife
and son, Of Sinking Spring, were the
guests Of Mrs. Jane Stults, Monday.
Tom Countryman, of Middletown,
arrived Thursday tospend few weeks
his grandmother, Mrs. Latha Reed.
Mrs. Cinderella Rhoads and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Mary Tompson and two
children spent Sunday with Guy
Campbell and wife.
Mrs. Jane Stults returned home
Sunday after spending few days last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Cameron, at Marshall.
d. o. Matthews, Of Greenfield, and
Mike Huinegan of Salem, were the
guests of the formers son, FL. v. and
wife, from Monday until Wednesday.
James Frost, OF Cedar Point, was
the guest OF Harry and Duck Hook
man, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-30
, The f. Florist and The suF Fruit E.t.n Man
Marriage Licenses.

J. Ernest Miller I'd Goldie Osborne,
both of Hillsboro.
Frank Smith, of Hillsboro r D. and
Belle Berry, of Leesburg.
Frank Douglass, of Columbus, and
Olive Gray, of Greenfield
Frank Kelley, of Seaman, and Bessie
Snyder, of Hillsboro, R. d.
William Henry Case and Anna West,
both of Leesburg.
David Hill and Roxie Spenlock, both
of Greenfield.
Charles Moore and Roxie Barrett,
both Of Leesburg.
Charles Fl. Miller, Of Frankfort, and
Sara Houser, of Hilsboro
Arthur L. Watson, of Mt. Grab, and,
nellie Weaver, of Buford.
John Massie, of Hillsboro, and Bessie
Wisecup, of Carmel
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-30
POINT VICTORY.
July27. 1914

July-zi, 1914.
Ethel and Mabel Williams enter.
tanned number Of their friends at
dinner Sunday.
F. G. Custer and family and Miss Ida
Landess spent Sunday at Hollowtown.
Mrs. Mary Overstake, of Fincastle,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Nat Tannehill and family.
Mrs. VIM. Sonner and son, Herald,
called on Mrs. ROLAND Vaughn Satur
day evening.
Burch Hilliard and family, of Hills
boro, spent Sunday with T. M. Roller
and wife.
Lecta Tannehill spent last week with
G. f. Mcneil and family at Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-30
HilIsbOrO Suffrage Meeting.

An important suffrage meeting was
held at the home of the county presi
dent, Mrs J. II. Richards, on Friday
afternoon. In spite of the intense
heat and the fact that the meeting
was held at 2:30 p m perhaps the
warmest period of the day, there was
splendid audience
A spirit of rejoicing was felt over
petitions filed and that Highland
county was ten per cent county,
having 1853 names, TAO being the num-
ber required.
Interesting reports were given by
the women who secured signers to the
initiative petition for suffrage.
Mrs. ]. B. Davis, of Paint township,
carried off the honors for securing the
largest number of names. One hun
dred voters signed her petition. She
was unanimously chosen as one to
carry the petitions from the Hartman
Hotel, Columbus, to the Secretary of
State on July 30. Mr.. B. Davis was
CIlOS6n dS SUdUudTu D6dE6T.
Mrs. Ben Piatt Runkle, an untiring
suffrage worker in the campaign for
signatures, was also chosen to assist
in carrying old Highlands suffrage
petition.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Free, of Rains
boro, will also act as delegates to
Columbus, July 30.
Mrs. Helen Boyd MITCHELL of Cleve-
land, who has proved such an inspira.
tion and help to the local committee,
spoke Of the great encouragement she
received in securing the names of the
employees of the factories, foundries
and mills of Hillsboro These men,
she said, had studied the question and
were ready and anxious to sign the
petition without argument
Miss Mary Kinney Reed, a high
school girl, secured fifty names to her
petition.
The spirit of the meeting was to go
at once into the campaign work al
though 1t is not officially opened until
July 30. The county will be organized.
A number of those present were will
ing to accept definite work for the
campaign.
A substantial check, the gift of a
prominent member, added much to
the JOY Of this meeting as 1t insures
the services of desirable speakers for
the campaign.
During the serving of delicious re-
freshments by the hostess, Miss Kitty
Barrere gave an interesting talk about
the suffrage campaign In California
three years ago, being in Los Angeles
at the time. She said the women
there felt sure that they had lost but
altar days of waiting the result of the
vote of the mountain and remote
counties of the state decided the elec-
tion for the women. She thought it |
was the convincing literature sent to
these people that induced them to cast
off prejudice and vote favorably.
This meeting was the most interest
ing one In the history Of the move.
ment In Highland county for it repre-
sented the successful close of the first
great effort for suffrage by the men,
bers. ***
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
W. P. CREAMY AT THE
ALEXANDER COUNTY BANK
AGAIN, TEMPORARILY

On account Of the absence of AS
sistant Cashier Frank Spencer who
is in Chicago. Deputy Sheriff Will
liam P. Greaney is occupying a po-
sition at the Alexander County Ma
tional Bank. He will remain until
Mr. Spencer's return. Mr. Greaney
feels perfectly at home in the bank,
where he served for many years pre-
yious to his taking the position as
I'eputy Sheriff under Alex s. Fraser,
four years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Miss "september Morn. y


She is eoming-dear little Miss
September Morn''-but she's cloth
ed in the form OF three act musical
comedy-thia time with jokes. seen
cry, songs and girls--lots of them.
Frank Minor is the star OF the play,
which is presented by Rowland and
Clitford's specially selected musical
comedy company of tfty. Many
new Tango and Hesitation dances
have cen staged and the latest for
eign creation called shark Swish
Dip"--very popular in London, En-
gland, goes with a rush.
Besides Mr.. Minor the company
contains The American Baby Des-
Us" Maude Potter who is a wonder
tul dancer and clever otherwise--and
that splendid actress and singer,
Airline Boiling, who is also seen in
a prominent role and the company
contains many entertainers out OF
the ordinary, besides a big chorus ci
pretty girls.
This company recently finished a
highly successful engagement at the
LaSalle Opera House, Chicago. aud
comes TO the Cairo Opera House for
two performances, matinee and might
Saturday, Get. 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

(ConClnn6d from rage Ons.l
history of the country since the
Civil war was the outlook for bust
ness improvements and substantial
prosperity so good as Ii was, after
the passage by the Democrats of tn
tariff revision and the various meas
ures placing the finances Of the
country on solid and permanent
basis.
He asked his audience to eonside,
the fact that all the factories were
running. The commercial enter
prises booming and all lines of bust
mesa In a healthy condition. Their,
was every prospect OF increased pros
perity. till the news of the war Ii
Europe came TO us: and as the wa,
progressed, 1t cut OFF the market.
OF Europe for our products, both o
the farm and factory; that up t,
that time. business everywhere, fac
tories all over the country AM
every commercial enterprise In thi.
country was booming, and ever
line OF business and agriculture wa!
preparing for unprecedented pros
perity.
The Governor was enthusiastic
ally received and was given al
ovation by large crowd
Robert C. Moore, candidate fol
superintendent of Public instruction
followed the Governor and confined
MS interesting talk to state issues
and reviewed in detail the variou.
reform measures which the Cover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
MOUND CITY

Guy Bartle5on and l.. b. Steevers
of Grand Chain, were in the city
Wednesday on business with the
Polk Preserving Co.
The funeral of Richard Gaines.
IS year old, who died suddenly Mon
day at the home of his father, Jos
cph., Gaines, near Oimsted took
place at Grand Chain Thursday
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
MRS. MARY SULLIVAN
WHO WAS STRICKEN By M.s
PARALYSIS. RECOVERING

Mrs. Mary A Sullivan, widow of
Daniel II. Sullivan, who was strick-
en- by paralysis Tuesday and was for
a time In a serious condition is
much improved. Her recovery soon
Is anticipated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
Democratic Candidate for Reelection
Next Tuesday.

Vote for Congressman Hill, as he has been in
office for two years and has become acquainted with
the peopleas well the leaders of Congress in Wash
ngton and is we'll liked by the President. Sending
new man to Congress would take him two years to
get acquainted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

nor had been Instrumental in haR-
ing passed by the last legislature
The meeting was closed by rous-
ing speech by Hon. Everett Jennings
OF Chicago
The meeting was one OF the
largest political meetingc held III
Cairo for many years and was IN
every way a success.
This 10 Live Town--AdVsrtise
hsrs and get huav.