The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-29
LARGE AUDIENCE
SHOULD GREET
GOVERNOR dunno
Speaks at the Opera House This
Evening-Is One of Cairo's
Best Friends.
HON. EVERETT JENNINGS
WILL ALSO MAKE ADDRESS
Large Committee OF Citizens Met
the Govelnor on His Arr.pa!
This Morning.

This evening Cairo people will be
afforded an opportunity to inAivid-
ually express their gratitude to the
mau whose helping hand and intlu
ence was most eraciously extended
to the city at very critical time.
This timely assistance probably re-
suited more advantaeeously for the
unlimited growth Of Cairo tnan the
effolts and accomplishments of any
other individual in .hc history OF
the city. The parsonage referred to
above is Governor Edward F. Dunno,
and the reason why each citizen
should feel grateful to the Governor
is the fact that white the question
of the appropriation for the levce
of s250,000, for Cairo, was pending
Governor nlnne rxerted every effort
OF his good offices to secure the pass
are Of the bill. and his influence
and untiring loyalty should be
credited the favorable action taken
by the General Assembly in the mat.
ter. The moral influence Of the
a1cvee on the city Is inestimable.
Everyone claiming Cairo as mis-
home has felt the benefit in some
way. II has increased the con
fdencc of business men in the fu-
ture Of Cairo, and evryOue, wacn
discussing the outlook of the city
does so with the greatest optimism
This vcry bright state OF affairs can
be directly attrblted 10 the high
regard in which Governor Dunno
considered the rights ard welfare
OF Cairoitcs. Governor Dunno ar
rived this morning on the Illinois
Central train at $50 o'clock, and
was escorted to the Halliday House
by a committee of loyal citizens.
EN eryone is invited to participate in
a reception at the Halliday from
1890 to 1880 a. m.
In the afternoon he will accom-
panied by a number of Cairo citizens
inspect the Ohio levec in Cairo and
then go to Mound City to inspect tho
lcvee there this being the first OPP
portunity he has had to do So At
500 O'Clock this evening at the
Cairo Opera House. the governor
will make a political speech, adhor
ing to the principals of the Demo
cratic party, which party placed
him in office, and herein lies the
opportunity for every loyal either
of Cairo tG show his c"~'it'rio fc
helping hand extended in time o
direst need 1t is hoped that every
true hearted man and woman, re
rardlcss of political faith, will at
tend the speaking and demonstrate
10 the Governor their appreciation
o. his liberal support of the most
vital interests of the people o.
Cairo, whether they were Demo
Gratis, Republicans, ProEressives or
Socialists. Regardless of race, faith
politics. creed or color, the wonder
full $25n,G levce wall protects all
from the ravages of the rivers, and
the same non-partisan spiri o.
friendlincss which prompted Cover
nor Dunno to stand by Cairo, should
prompt ever appreciative person tC
attend the Opera House speaking
tonight. In this matter politics
should be cast aside--every person
is obligated to show in some small
way. his good spirit and the present
opportunity afforded should be
taken advantage Of
The Governor will be accompanied
by the Hon. Everett Jennings, Attor-
ney for the Public Utilities Commits
sion of the state, who will also
speak. Mr.. Jennings is known to
be one of the ablest public speakers
in Illinois.
The Citizens Committee tc
IConcluded on sixth Page.)