davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Hosiery and Underwear
Al Remarkable Prices

Our once-a-year clearance of hosiery and under
wear is known far and wide because of the low prices
put upon our own standard qualities of goods that have
been left over or are broken in size. This Year, having
particularly large quantities OF certain qualities, we find
wh:c. we wish to dispose sumnarily at the following
prices. These prices, as you will note, are considerably
lowered from the already reduced clearance prices.
The evening world., 1911-02-17
|Euery Thought or Emo
fion Leaves It's Delicate
Trace Upon the Face,
Declares Dr.. Marden.
. Sweet, Noble Disposi-
ton Essential to the
Highest Form, of Louei-
ness-Bad Temper De-
stroys Beauty.


was ever really
ugly. but there
haV been wom-
en- who did not
know how TO look
pretty.
THE trouble
with US 10 that
ths m aterial
prtsss In this
land Of oppor-
tunity Srs so
tempting we for
- -a-aA--
The evening world., 1911-02-17
Unusually large assortments of
Early Spring Styles
Misses and Children's
Dresses and Outergarments

Also the following Excellent Values
Misses Tailored Suits,
of black and navy serges, shepherd checks. Snn ze
novelty stripes and mixtures, in new models, at ~A>sIO
Misses Dresses,
of striped wolfe and foulard, yelled ~ en-
with chiffon cloth, Two New Models, at A>.OU
Misses Dresses,
of Linen, deep eyeet yoke, outlined with - En-
hand embroidered scanops, all colors, at J.OU
Girls Dresses,
of new figured cotton chalies, border effects and lace -
trimmed, in the most desirable colorS, Sto 10 yrs, at N.IC
Girls Washable Dresses,
of plain, check and plaid Gnghams, Dutch neck 4 10 > Ns
effects, trimmed with embroidery, 8 TO 10 yrs, l.>C,%.>C
The evening world., 1911-02-17
The vital question.

'se' Ib~St'c''
"Where can ! get a pair Of
dependable glasses at a reason
able coSt?" That is the vital
question.
Harris .SerVice and Harris
Prices form a wonderful COM
bination. Examination by an
experienced OcHlist; adjust
ment of the mounting by a
competent Obtician; lenses
ground by skilled workmen.
Wa are the largest retail dis
tributors of Eyeglasses in the
United States, consequently the
cost for glass 10 you is exceed
ingly lower than is possible
elsewhere.
Harris Glasses, whether they
cost $500, $500 or $500, are
guaranteed TO give you COM
plete satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

1009h 4lssw. sto, or23.50
713 T sw, Sr. b. ..3.50
1924 G ne, Or b. ESQ
40 Del av sw, Or.
W IL g..........3O.50
439 9th sw. 13r 2b. 90. 90
s07 AZ w,12r, b. 81. so
BIO ID sw, 7r, b. .28.50
642 P'k'd pl ne, Or. II. 80
Sto. .20S Water sw1s.00
1248 AZ sw, Nv. 1880
1908 Va av sw. Tr, bis. so
300 Sd Sc. Or, b.. 1850
1905 8 Cap. 6r,w. .10.50
81 " Sc, 5r. b....13.50
Stable. All 9Th sw. 500
146 n sc, Or, w. 1850
4S6 + sw, 3r. -. $50
1i13 AZ sw. 5r.w. 1880
147 I. sc. Or. W. TO- so
1OS Va av sw, Ar, b.15.50
Oil 1st sw, Or, 1880
922 LIST Sc, 4r,w. .10.50
4 L sc, Or, w.....10.59
'ARKER co. Onc.),
AS AZ ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

FUR KEN l.
106 G. sw, Sr, $3.50
I03 eth sw, stc Or. 81. so
Sto, 613 Az sw r..25.00
34I l. sw. Or. b. .-@.50
336 Eye sw, Or. b. ID. so
33S 18th ne. Or. b. 24.59
Sto, 1915 AZ sw. r.2U.00
645 Acker ne, 7r. 20. 80
100 C Sc, Tor. b. ..35. Is
7Gi Az sw, Ar. b. 49,
81OPa av Sc. 6r,w.g15.5 80
1890 s Cap.6r.w,g. 10. 50
I21 It'll sc, 6r. w,g. 1880
1907. AZ sw, sto, 5r. 20. 80
154 7th Sc. or. 1880
Sta, All 9th sw.. 500
1886 Y sw, Or, w..l4.50
1857 Union sw,5r VITO. so
Stable. So7 Az sw. 800
513 I'd sw,3r. $50
310 X sw, 6r,w..12.He
$40 Golden sw, 5r, W 10. 80
1874 f sw, Or, 1880
4O3 E sc, 5r.
G. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
FOR sALE-HousEs.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOB .sALE-sap vARNUM 81. PETwoRTa;
Handsome dwelling; bargain; 60 settle estate
WM. WfRT CLARKE SON.
FOR sALE-BY w1LLErT & RE1NDcKH CO.
BRICK HOUSES. $1,000 EACH.
Near Union station me-: rent, $l060 each.
Great Investment.
SEsu-DETACHED HOMIE, $2ySo0.
Good n e. section, half block cars. With lit.
tie expense this would rent for $34; white
tenants; 29x1O6
DETACHED HOME NEAR PARK RD.. a. 200.
On Heights: nice home, with modern bath:
cellar; furnace; large tool shop; lot Soxi00 It.
deep. This Is q snap.
FINE CORNER HOME. $s,7S
Near T. and SITS. n.e.: beautiful rooms.
water heat; terms, 500 cash. SIS per month.
Act quick.
DETACHED HOME ON HEIGHTS. $3.50.
Lot 41x115 tt: large rooms on two noors;
attic. with servants room; co1ser ,sas pan.
fine heating plant; 2-story stable on 20-ft.
paved alley: trust, $500 shows valued; cost
5000 to build; ground valued at "a, 400; pa.
pered and painted throughout; vacant; get keys.
WILLETT & REINECKE CO..
1909 81 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-NEw. EIGHT-RooM BUNGALOW
beautifully located; city improvements with
from ! to 55 acres of hne land. Address N.
PURCELL Brunswick. Md, r. b. d. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

FOR RENT
1918 ~ NV. 12r.. %. furnace heat ss5 %
2233 81. NV. 11r. and b.. steam heat. 90 90
ZlZl Ont rd. NV. ivr.. b.. steam heat. rs
xolI 18th ST.. Dr. ana n. steam heat 90. rs
1926 NV. rooms ana bath. ........ 81. so
1880 Ct. NV. rooms and bath. 1890. IS SO
1910 81. NV, rooms and bath. 49,. IS go
1882 81. NV. 9 rooms and hath. -. ~ 40
el0l0 Sth ct. NV, rooms and BATH. $3.50
1880 10th ST.. NV, rooms and bath. $3.50
1906 Prospect ave-, rooms and hath. IS 50
1851 9th st. NV. rooms and bath. $50
go LIST st. NV, IT.. b., fatrobe heat.... 220
e46 Fla ave. NV. Or. ana b.. latrobe... 2z.50
1s9 Girard It. NV. 6r. b., furnace heat 81 so
1911 81. Nv, rooms. ............... 1850
li2e 4th 81. NV ........................ 1870
s1iio 26th NV. rooms ................ 100
6is r 1t. NV, rooms. ..............., 1850
80 IT. e.w., rooms. .....,.......... 14.5o
z2s 18th pl. Ne. rooms and BATH. 1870
4l3 FRANKLIN OF. n-w.................... 1850
2s05 4th St B.e., rooms. 1000
2S07 4th SC. n.e., rooms. .............. 1000
OFFICES.
wash. Lean and Trust bldg. desirable suftea
HeGin bf6g.. desirable suite.
Lee bldg. desirable suites.
WAREHOUSES;.
sst ne wIsaINeToN LOAN AMP fkuisf c0H.
oAHx. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

FOR RENT
1406 18th NV 10r. $50 rs 1885 22d NV. Or. 30
1913 18th NV Tor. Al 90 PA Ind NV 10r. 40. 10
1850 Corn NV 10r. 900 913 18th NV, sr. 80. GO
1906 9th NV, Tor. $50 1912 Corn NV, Or. 2S. 90
1119 9th NV, Or % 80 1923 18th NV. Or. 25 so
1874 Colbia nv, 81. "a so 500 4th NV Sr ..23. 80
sos l. NV. Sr. q so 81 B ne, Tr. .21.50
1892 NV. Or. :. 81 30 100 sw, lar. .2050
1914 l. NV, Sr. 1880 1880 NV, Sr. 1850
14G Hickman Sc 6r16 so lis Seaton ne, 5r. Is. 40
1852 18th Sc, Tr.. 1850 40 NV. 6r..... 90
Rent list on application.
FOR Henley "; c; DUAL. To- nth NV;
ei7 leth hw Tor, GO g la2a Pa av g
1861 9Th NV, Or. b2s 80 i9i2 18th ne. 6r..T 80
1907 9th. Or. b.. $3.50 126 It'll ne. Or W. Il. so
zoos Grard, Or, b. b. so l243h ID ne. 5r. b1i.50
Flat, T2O 18th NV, rooms and bath. ;. so
APARTMENTS.
The Stanley. mi Harvard NV. 6r., b. "a. 80
The Susquehanna, 1880 W ST. NV, Or, b. 5000
The Irving, 3Oi4 Dent pl., 5r.. b.......... $3.50
The Holmes. 1920 Dent pl.. or.. b....... .25.50
COLORED TENANTS.
21s Fla NV Or bo2. I5 IS Mass av NV, 10r1S.7J
II
FOR REMIT Sd ST. NV; BRICK: 10
rooms all modern improvements; suitable for
renting furnished rooms; $3.50.
BY CHAS. s. SHREVE 1909 9Th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

FOR SALD-
IDEAL HOME FOR DOCTOR.
COS "R' ST. NV.
At the intersection of Rhode Island ave. Bay
room, kitchen and pantry on first floor; 4 bed.
rooms and modern bath on second door: con-
crete cellar: 2story brick garage or stable
pered and painted inside and out. Immediate
possession. Price and terms upon application.
J. L. KoIB, 92S New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
FOR RENT-lso5 NEWTON ST. NV.

FOR RENT-lS00 NEWTON ST. NV,
rooms and bath and recep. hail. hot
water heat Observation-Disclosures. $40. 80
IS st. NV, rooms and BATH furnace. ~. so
III Adams 81. NV. Sr. & bath. furnace. ~ 80
439 Q st. NV. rooms and bath. %. 80
1870 9th st. NV, @ rooms and bath. $50
1904 9th ST. NV, rooms and bath. 49,. 90. so
s23 French ST. NV. rooms and bath. ESQ
Ie5 18th St ne. rooms and bath. FL 80
eos Harvard st. NV. Or. & b., furnace. 20. so
126 18th 81. ne, 3 rooms and bath. 49,. ~. 50
f1s r. l. ave. NV. rooms and bath. +. Ia. 30
1905 @ ST. Sc. rooms and bath. 1900
sos 18th st. Sc. ) rooms and bath. 1900
lo45 Gales ST. me-, rooms and water. II. 50
FLATS.
pa 18th n.c.. THE Louise Jr. and bath
steam heat: hot water year around. =. SEQ 50
Al II st. NV. 3r- and bath. I'd door .. -. so
OFFICE ROOMS.
Coz 9Th st. NV. The Bassett' building.
nice large front room. I'd floor. 49, 50
FOR C0LORED TENANTS
GO + st. NV. rooms and bait sol 90
6i5 Acker ST. ne. rooms and bath -. 20 80
HOS ID si- Sc. rooms and water. l6 90
l3aS Fristoe court n.w.. Ar. and water. 800
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.. 6o4 9Th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

FOR SALE
Three handsome : houses Just COM
pleted. on Belmont street NV, Nos.
145S-6062; pear 18th street and the
new city park provided for.
Modern in every way; rooms,
baths; hot-water heat gas and electric
lights; parior, living room, dining
room, pantry and kitchen on same floor.
Houses located on very high eleva-
ton; facing north; drst floor rear
overlooking city to the south; huge
oak trees shading south side; rear
porches.
VIII be sold at very reasonable
prices and terms to close out estate.
Apply to
4. o. WAGENHORsT, Trustee,
COL Bond bldg.
(Phone NJ. 1888,
18th and New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
FOR RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR RENTED B ST. NV: BUILDING SUIT
ABLE FOR WAREHOUSE or light manufac-
turing, storage or garage. 1900 SO. FEET.
LEE HECHINGER, 65S Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
WINDOW SHADES.

made to order: will call with samples and est1s
mates; wall papering. Write or phone w. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
FOR SALE-SUMMER PLACES.

WHO WANTS A SUMNER HOME AND FARM
on the banks Of the beautiful Kennebec river
in the good old state of Maine3 Not tumble
down house, that will take one season to fit
for use, but modern house all ready for oc.
cupancy, Also eighty-ive acres of land bound
ed on the west by the river and on the east
by pond, the outlet being a trout brook nun
Ming through this farm to the river If Won
are interested. for further information address
EMMA E. JONES. SO River ave., Gardiner, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

4 houses: rooms and bath each; 1742 to
174s Oregon ave.; newly decorated: painted
inside and out; better than new; price.
$4,000 trust 81, 500; 1742 has fine two-story
garage; will exchange for small houses or good
suburban home; Will trade one or all; no
good offer refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
FOR RENT

FOR REM
A X. 1. ave. NV. Tor.
Alb I'd Sc. Sr, b. .$a0G5
SUI Az sw. Tor. b. IS. 80
:sI0 d sw. Sr, b...&.Oo
$40 y sw, Or, b. 1850
3o6 L Sc, Or, b. 1850
626 Az s,y, lge sto12.50
Ia11 Half sw. Ar. w0.O0
IL THOMAS Z. BR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

FOR RENT, FURNISHED SIS PER MONTH
beautiful bungalow, rooms and bath. nicely
lawns. lot 100 BY 150 Garden plot chicken
houses. stable. storage room. etc. Ready FOL
one to take possession at once. One OF the
most attractive summer locations near wash
ington. Pioneer Cottage. Washington Grove
Nd on Grove svs snSfs n S,;ssSss from rs,l
agents, 6S6 r ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

sia,ooo-NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE.
Remarkably attractive 12-r0om old man.
sion: 25 feet wide; saloon pariors;,7 sleep
ing rooms and den on two upper hoors;
kitchen on main door; splendtdly built, an
unusually full value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


CHEVY CHASE ENVIRONMENTS.
- TO II CENTS PER FOOT
The steady growth out Conn. ave. has
brought "S0-cent per foot property TO q
point where the beautiful grounds OF the
Columbia Country Club marks the distance
between the broad, deep lots we onsf ana
tie higher priced. smaller lots ,,o,ru
CHEVY CHASE. VERY EASY TERMS.
". n. WALKER, 10 18TH ST. NV.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Celebrates Birthday.

Miss Helen Gilbert, daughter @,
Attorney Miles Stafford Gilbert, cele-
brated her birthday anniversar,
yesterday with party at the Green
way to number of her little friends
A number of games were played after
which refreshments were servd. The
color scheme was black and gold.
The young hostess was assisted In
entertaining by Miss Pearl Dempster
and Miss Emma Kleb. The guest
Elias, Helen Candee, Rose and Cath.
crime Cunningham, Virginia Antrim,
Mary Geraldine Holmes, Isabel
Brown, Lucille Hing, Geraldine
Thistlewood. Adelaide and Ruth
Rendleman, Jean Perault, Alice Lu-
ellie Spann. Catherine and Caroline
Smith, Louise Halliday, Daisy Curtis,
Agatha Bland, julie Huette. Marion
Greaney, Fern Kcaton, Marie Woel-
fe, Lillian Halliday. Eleanor Nc
Manus, Masters Jack Gates, John
Craig Aisthorpe, Alonzo Kcaton.
Robert Halliday, Clinton Terrell,
John Messenger, Upton Keller, Du-
pree Miller, Herbert Halliday, Jud-
son and William Gilbert.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
NEGRO TAKEN IN AN AUTO
ELUDES W0ULD-BE LYNCHERS

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 1y---Lee Armi.
stead, a negro, who is charged with
shooting two police officers. was CAP
tured this afternoon and Is being re-
turned to Tampa by a posse.
Armed mobs are searching the
woods for the negro and the posse is
taking circuitous route in automo-
biles In an effort to outwit the mad
dened men, who are determined to
lynch the prisoner. The mob was
finally frustrated. The shooting for
which the negro is wanted occurred
at Plant City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
FOREIGN TRADE
IN AEROPLANES
NOW BIG FACTOR
Uncle Sam Is Left Debter But
He Gains Millions In
Automobiles

Washington, d, c., Nov, IL
Aeropanes are becoming a factor of
international commerce. The records
of the Bureau Of Statistics, Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor show
that more than $4,000 worth Of
aeroplanes were imported into, and
exported from the United States in
the months of July. August and Sep
tember of the current year. The
Bureau of Statistics only began the
maintenance of separate record Of
this comparatively new article Of
commerce with the opening of the
current fiscal year.
In the month of July, the first
month of the new fiscal year, the Of
fetal records show that two areo-
planes we're exported from the
United States to Canada at a total
valuation OF $3.50. In the month
OF August, 1911, two machines were
exported to Canada, their total value
being $4,000. In the month OF
September, Oil, one aeroplane was
exported to Canada, It's stated value
being $4,000, making the total value
of exports OF aeroplanes In the three
months for which "a record is now
available. $1S,450, or an average
valuation OF $500 each.
On the import side no transactions
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

rcd or more injured and several mil
s the known havoc wrought by a
Valley last night.
lephone service to the north is Grip
damage are obtainable.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, states that nine
urt and more than fifty were injured
Rock ounty The dispatch stated
near Janesville, an entire family.
killed when the wind crushed their
ounty were John Crowder. Mrs
DORIAN
dispatches were toured 10 st. Louis
by the way of Chicago and thence
to Cairo.
A house blown across the tracks
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company is reported to have delayed
traffic for several hours.
II is believed by experts of the
United States Weather Bureau that
eastern Iowa also was swept by the
storm, but no information can be OBJ
tanned. due to the fact that wire
facilities to the districts believed to
have been wrecked has been stopped.
The following dispatches were
sent The Bulletin this morning by
the Associated Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
The Gems Attractions

The Gem Theatre presents the first
half OF this week, beginning matt.
nee today, according to one who has
seen 1t the best show ever in the
line, at The Gem. He
says Dave Woods animal actors
lmonkeys) is one of the finest acts Of
the kind in the country. Renzetta
In what is called Knockout act and
McNally 4 Stewart in Comedy make
a good vaudeville bill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Death of Humboldt Lady.

Mrs. Allie Collinsworth, aged 33,
died at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
at the home of Mr.. Lawler, 1900
Poplar street of a complication OF
diseases from which she suffered sey.
eral months. Her remains were
shipped this morning, by M. e.
Feith to her former home at Hum
boldt, Tenn. Funeral services were
held last night at the Lawler home
by Father Downey. Deceased Is
survived by several relatives at
Humboldt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
K. 0Ec. TO K
Will Soon Move mtS
Quarters 0ppo9St
house

: The new hall of K
Columbus being builtN,
& Ellis opposite the crt
about completed and Vi
pied by the order abobN N
The Knights will expd
$1,000 in furniture and ii,
the hall. 1t will be ono ofb,
complete in the state.
OF the two rooms ON the.
floor one will be c
by the restaurant conduc
Fitzgerald and the other wi
barber shop. The chairs q
lures are now being placed
fixtures for this shop wi
about $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Party Aboard viii Be Received
By Mayor Parsons
And Others
TO REACH HERE WEDNESDAY
Automobile Tour, Dinner And
Public Reception Form Part
OF The Porgram l

An automobile tour of the city, a
dinner and a public reception have
been arranged for the entertainment
Of the visitors who will arrive in
Cairo next Wednesday afternoon on
the replica OF the steamboat New Or
leans, which is travelling from Pitts
burgh, Pa, to New Orleans. The
New Orleans was the first steamboat
to make the journey down the Ohio
river to the Crescent City one hun
dred years ago.
The plans for the entertainment
of the party on board the replica
were made by Mayor Parsons, who
acted as chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee of the Cairo Com
mercial Club. When the steamboat
arrives in the harbor at AIS
o'clock, members of the Commercial
Club and the Board of Trade will be
waiting for the visitors with dozen
or more automobiles. Following a
tour of the city, the visitors will
dine at the residence Of the mayor.
as his guests Invitations to the din
ner also have been extended to the
presidents and secretaries of the
!. commercial organizations and their
wives, as we'll as representatives OF
tha press. The public entertainment
will be held at Mr.. Parsons resi-
dence at 8 o'clock. The steamer will
depart at 6 a. m. Thursday morning
Oh Its journey down the siver.
There are seven prominent busi-
ness men of Pittsburgh and New Or
leans and their wives on board the
steamboat and they will have been
entertained ait all the principal
cities after reaching the end of the
long journey. The boat is now four
days behind in its schedule 1t was
due to arrive in Cairo Saturday.
Rousing Reception Here.
Arrangements have been made
with the various steamboat lines in
Cairo to give the little steamer a
rousing $'whistle" reception when II
steams into the harbor, and gem
eral invitation to the public to take
part In receiving the visitors is ex-
tended by Mayor Parsons.
The original schedule provided
only a twohour stop in Cairo, but
through the activity of the CONNER
cial organizations the visitors were
persuaded to remain here overnight. |
The New Orleans was built in
March, 1871, by the Ohio Steamboat
Navigation Company and the incor-
porators were Daniel d. Tompkins, |
Robert Fulton and Nicholas
Roosevelt. Roosevelt, who was |
brother of former President Roose-
velt's grandfather, was sent ahead to |
inspect the river before the initial |
trip was attempted and the follow
ing September the steamboat started |
on the journey to New Orleans.
The boat arrived in Cairo Decem-
Der III of the same year and at that |
time the officers and the crew of the |
craft were rendered rousing recep-
tion.
The New Orleans arrived at New |
Orleans December rs, and then n |
regular service was inaugurated. In
1914 the boat struck snag and |
sunk. 1t is said that as a financia, |
venture, the New Orleans was q de- |
cided success
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
"ElGHTSn
A. O. Kratky. Antoist. i,

Albert 0. Kratky, now or ST. Lo,
is in Cairo for few days. He W
called here by the sickness Of h
mother. Mr.. Kratky is with tn
Phillips Automobile Co., of st. Louis
who are agents for the Hudson. He
is demonstration and also sales agent
of this machine. At the recent
Forest Park Highlands Auto show, he
had charge of the exhibit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
WHITE MAYAPPEAL CASE
...,s 4 ~
Convicted Murderer is Denied New
: Trial and Sentenced
so, For Life.

James White the murderer of Fred
otterson was denied a. new trial by
Judge VIM. Butler.
In delivering his decision Judge
Butler said he felt that White had an
absolutely fair trial, that 1t was an
honest jury, he knew every one of
them personally and he believed
their verdict was founded on facts as
presented by the evidence.
After a short lecture, Judge Butler
sentenced White to the Penitentiary
at Chester for the term of his natural
life White may appeal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Social Purity League Meets

The Social Purity League meets in
the First Methodist church this af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock. An address will
be given by Rev. M. II. Loar. His
subject will be "The best way to Sc
cure tho enforcement Of the liquor
laws In Cairo.H Music will be fur
nished by the church choir.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
HITS ST. LOUIS IN
SAME SPOT AS GREAT
TORNADO FEW YEARS AGO

St. Louis, NOV H. Forty-eight
mile gale unroofed houses in the
southern part Of the city tonight
and several persons were injured,
Temperature dropped 26 In ten
minutes at 8 o'clock.
Wind followed by rain and snow
Telegraph and telephone wires
throughout storm belt destroyed,
practically cutting st. Louis off from
communication with north, west,
south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
SCORE INJURED, ONE
MAY DIE. GREAT LOSS
AT SPRINGFIELD, MO.

Springfield, Mo. Nov. 11.---Tor-
nado late today wrecked number
Of residences and injured a score
persons
Earl Prescott, 10, was buried un-
der barn which collapsed and ia
tally hurt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
MANY BOATS SUNK
BY STORM WHEN 1T
STRIKES AT PEORIA, ILL.

Peoria. H.. Nov. 11.-Wind and
rain caused thousands of dollars
property loss here this afternoon
Igeavy rain followed fifty mile
wind.
storm followed on river, sinking
many boats.