davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
GENE DEMONT ON
 SCOUTING TOUR

Memphis, August 1o.-(Special )-In order to select material for the 1912 New Or leans team Gene Demontreville left today on scout through the Blue Grass league, to be followed by tour of inspection in the Southeastern and Appalachian leagues. Manager Frank of New Orleans Is dicker- ing through Demontrevile for several players in the Southeastern, it is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Columbus: Toledo 2, Columbus 4.
 At Louisville: Indianapolis g. Louis- vile f. At Minneapolis: Kansas City-Minneapo- lis game postponed. wet grounds.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 4, St. Paul Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
STANDING
Results

replaced by Stephens. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis ...... 020 002 022-S 8 3 Washington .... 110 020 5O*-9 Is 5 Batteries: Lake and Stephens and
 Krichell Groom and Street. Time. 2:1O. Umpires, Connolly and Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11

tators. The fluent use of profanity in ths hearing of ladies will not be tolerated.
 But-there is another side to the ques ton. Sunday Klawitter was suffering heavy bombardment. A fan in the grand stand got sore on the Dutchman and kepi up a stream of abuse during the game Klawitter lost his temper and told the fan what to do, who he was and where to go.
 Now, while it is true that a manager should protect his patrons, it is equally true that he should protect his players. The thing that takes advantage of a screen behind which he can safely hurl abuse at a player is going far beyond the privileges that his rain check entities him to.
 He is interfering with the enjoyment of patrons of the game around him.
 He is nuisance.
 He should be suppressed.
 We never had such a violent desire tc commit murder as once when we sat nea, a loud mouthed individual with brassy lungs and gambler written all over him, from his spike-toed patent feathers with gray spats to the dinky little cigarette hat that crowned his empty pate, who conceived a violent dislike for Ellam and who filled the air with verbal assaults on him during the game.
 Incidentally, Klawitter Is not the only player to thus offend. Charles Frank has received a complaint in regard to the con- duct of Otto Jordan at Pelican park
 And there are others.
 "I don't intend to let either a rowdy player or spectator offend persons who favor us with their patronage, is the way Frank puts 1t, and others would do well to do likewise.
 Notably the Birmingham authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
'-Batted for Richter in second inning.

SUMMARY. Two-hase Hit-Saier Three-base Hit-Sheckard. Hits Apportioned-Richter, s in innings; Cuftis. 2 in innings, and none out in fifth; Brown, in innings; Sallee, in 1 innings: woodburn, 1 in 8 innings; L. Laudermilk. none in l inning. Sacrifice Hits-Tinker, Evans, Ellis, Safer.
 Stolen Bases = Hugsins, Sheckard,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11

Schulte 2, Tinker. Zimmerman 2.
 Double Plays-Tinker to Zimme erman to Safer; Sheckard to Archer.
 Base on Balls-Curtis 3, Sallee 3, Wood burn 2, Brown 1.
 Hit by Pitched Ball-Curtis (Evans) Brown (Oakes), Woodburn Zimmerman
 Struck Out-Richter l, Curtis 2, Sallee 1 Woodburn ?, Brown ?, l.. Laudermilk 1. | Time-2:30 Umpires-Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
POINTERS TO RANDOM
BY JACK BETHEA

tators. The fluent use of profanity in the hearing of ladies will not be tolerated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
Marcan and Ellam Star
The Second Game

The loss of the first game had taken
 all the heart out of the Lookouts, and there was listless playing from the be- ginning. The Lookouts got away well, making a tally in the opening inning
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
MOUND cry.
April ID.

Aprti l4s
Misses Beulah and Anna Keller and
Helen Ford were Cairo visitors We'd
nesday Afternoon.
r. p. yesterday is having concrete
walks built in his yard and around
the house.
A new ayning is being erected al
tho East fIontage of the First Nation
nj BANK and Magillst Furniture store
Mr.. and Mrs. G. h. Harrison snip
ned their household goods to Essex
Mo-, Thursday and viii leave Satur
day for that city where they Will re-
side ana where Mr. Harrison will go
into the grocery business with his
fatherHnlaw.
DR.. Mathis reputation as cancer
specialist is rapidly growing. He
had under his care this week Mrs
Mollie Burris of Vienna and MT
Jones watchman on the bridge at
Cairo.
Mrs Mamie Estes of Valley Re.
cluse was shopping here Thursday.
Mrs. Adotph Murpny has as her
guest Mrs. 3. Smith and two little
daughters Of Cypress who arrived
Thursday.
Mrs. Houston Beaver and daughter
3
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15

| Miss Grace of America were in tow
Thursday sh0npinp

Miss Grace of America were In town
Thursday shopping.
Josh Childers of MSlnds transac
ted business here Thursday
Mrs. Eugene Drayan left Thursday
for Paducah where she and her nus
hand will make their future nons.
Mr.. Bryan will ship their goods Fri
day and leave that day to join mis-
wife He will leave large quail
ty of Easter Eggs at the market in
the. North room OF the Phoenix BLOCK
Saturday afternoon and evening AMI
hose wishing to. leave orders may
10 50. Aside from these line of
fancy articles will be on sale as will
'lso all sorts Of salads aud home
made pastry which will include
the annual Easter Market condu't
Cd under the auspices OF the dies
Aid OF the Congregational churcn
. 0. l.. bartlett is having timbers
cut and prepared for the erection OF
4 Hoop Mill to be built in the near
future. 1t will adjoin his present
Meat Block Manufacturing plant.
Mrs. VIM. Monarch and children
left Friday for their home In Cairo.
She has been at the home OF her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Rod
gers on Upper Main Street the past
week on account Of the illness and
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS
woIgast.Nelson Fight Pictures.

Last night at the Cairo Opera
House feir sized audience witness
ed for the first time in Cairo. the
Wolgast Nelson Fight Pictures which
were taken at the ringside during the
fight. These pictures are pronounced
by the press and public to be the
finest production of any fight ever
shown. The fight which lasted forty
rounds was the greatest battle In
the history OF pu tisrn the boys be-
ing evenly matched was one great
struggle fro victory from start 70 fin
4sh. The pictures win be shown a.
gain tonight with two performances
the first one at seven forty-fiye and
the second at nine O'Clock, the prices
as advertised, teen cents to any seat
in the house. Ladies' as well as gen
tlemen will enjoy the pictures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
Midnight in the Ozarks.

and yet sleepless Hiram STANTON,
Clay City, H., couehed and coughed
He was In the mountains on the ad
vice of five doctors, who said he had
consumption. but found no help in
the climate and started home. Hear
ing OF DR.. Kings New Discovery, he
began to use it. II believe it saved
my life, he writes "for 1t made a
new man Of me, so that can now
do good work again" For all lung
diseases, coughs. colds, la grippe
asthma, Group whooping cough, hay
fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness OF
quinsy, its the best known remedy
price SOC and $780, Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by all druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15

death of her mother, Mrs. Lydia
White.
Mrs. Otto Belts was Cairo shop
rrr Wednesday
Airs Nora Conroy OF Cairo was the
guest of friends here Tuesday.
Mrs B. !. Britton and children Miss
Mamie and John were guests az Mrs
G. s. Britton Thursday
Mrs. J. Fellenstein AMI daughter
Miss Susie Of Grand Chain were in
the city Thursday shopping,
Mrs Geo. Sitter and Mrs. j. l.
Schrerder of Mounds were shopping
here Thursday.
Walter Mulrony Is visiting frienls
in Belleyite few days this week.
Geo. Lippert of Grand Chain tran
sacted business mere Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Brown and Silas Moore
~ pulaf, silent Thursday With Mrs
Il. NJ. Smith on third street.
Mrs Abe Beaver of America was
among the many shoppers in the city
Thursday.
Chris Keller Jr. is on the sick list
this week with bronchial affection.
Rev Joel Burgess of Eureka, Ill
who's visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Burgess at America was
circulating among his friends here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Il. E. Shoemaker of Villa Ridge
vas in the city Thursday on shop
ring tour.
Miss Mollie, Lawler was a Cairo
saon, Ell Wednes lay.
Mr. end Mrs. Jas. Cannon RI. IN
II tome this wseF from a visit VITA
.eiaiiyes at Mcl.ealesbo.o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
Land OF Small Farms.

Egypt's land 10 for the most par, di
vided up into small holdings of frou
half an acre TO Ave acree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
IHEB0LDDRUM!|!M||I Nm
FIELD YOUNG WoMAN'S { HAND
ON PULLMAN CAR AND SHE
SUED HIM.
NJ
Wants to Establish Principal That
Women When Travelling Alone
Must Be Respected-Csuses
Sensation.

Anderson, Ind. April 1.-THE trial
az Benjamin G. Barnes a travelling
salesman Of Washington. D. G. who
Is accused of attacking Miss Cecil
Hill student of Earlham College
in Pullman sleeping car. is Great
ing a sensation and wide attention
The case is three-cornered fight
for character, reputation and princ1
pal. Barnes Is defending his cnar
acter. The Pullman Car Company is
protecting its reputation, aud Miss
FIfll willingly went into the prosecu
ton, she said with a principle at
stake, that women should feel safe
while travelling alone, and she means
to make an example Of punishment
I'M the present case II possible.
Barnes Is good looking well dressed
and apparently an alert young bus
mess man OF ~ years. He is accu
sed of having committed assault and
battery on Miss Cecil Hill, 10 years
old foster daughter of Prof. William
Hill, an instructor in economics at
the University of Chicago, wnen a
Pennsylvania Railroad passen96r
rain was passing through Madison
~ornty the night Of January n Miss
ui'l was returning from Richmond to
Chicago and Barnes, IT is alleged,
was on his way from Dayton, Ohio to
| Dubuque, Ia
| Says Stranger Held Her Hand
| Concerning her journey ana the al
| legged attack by BARNES Miss Hill
testified that on the evening of Janu
airy 2S she was escorted to the Penn.
| sylvania Railroad Station at Rich
mond by Thomas Stanley. an Earl
| ham student. On the train for Cni
Icago she was assigned to berth No
| in the Pullman car Linwood, and
she at once retired. The berth was
dark. Sine was soon asleep, she ties
| titled, and was not aroused until near
Elwood, when she was awakened by
feeling her hand grasped by another
hand, and voice in the darkness
of the berth saying:
| why don't you turn on your lignt
| The person speaking, she testified
then took hold of both rer hands ant
told her not to be alarmed She nao
to struggle she said, to free her hanC
1. and with it rang for the porter
She told the porter to eject the MAI
4 from the berth. The porter ordered
4 the intruder out of her berth, but he
| did not depart. The porter than raj
for the conductor Of the Pullman cal
brt the man left the berth before tht
porter and conductor arrived.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
Kicked BY a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis
had most narrow escape from los
ne his leg as no doctor could heal
the frightful sore that developed, but
az last Bucklens Arnica Salve cufe1
It completely. It's the greatest hea OF
OF ulcers, burns, DO Is, eczema, sealds
cuts, corns, cod-sores, bruises ana
lies on earth. Try 1t. 25c al al
druggis $.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15

Services at St. Mary's Catholic
cHurch, Rev. Father Mumbour, priest
Easter Sunday win be as follows:
a. M, mass and holy communion;
1920 a. m, high mass and sermon:
8 p. m, vespers and benediction
High mass in f by Aaolo Campiglic
N,dc Aquam, by Fiefel. Offertory
e mo Con-. Closing hymn, 'TIoly
Gcl we Praise Thy Name" The en-
T. service will be accompanied by
W.. otto Belts with the violin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Martin en-
fr. tanned a few Of their friends al
C. ner Friday evening. The guests
were Messrs. and IMesdames Harry
VOID, c L. Reu, A. L. Compton, and
e.. T. Eougherty.
Easter Sunday will be observed in
t'ic following manner at the Congre
rational church, Rev. Joseph Buie:
Sunrise services under auspices X oil
The Christian Endeavor; Sunday
school at $50 a. m. morning sermon
subject, "A Few Gem Thoughts or
fhe Resurrection Evening sermon,
Meet, "The Philosophy of the Re
direction of Jesus There wifi be
-pecial Easter music at both ser
vices.
The program at Grace Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev. NJ. B. Baker
rastor: Sunrise prayer meeting. A
]. Dougherty, leader Sunday schoo
at $3.50 a. M; preashing at 10:45. sub
ject, "The Resurrection" Hymn Nj
$50 and 1913 and anthems Christ Oui
possover.H and Praise to Thee
Glass meeting at H.45i Epxortlf
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
FIRE IN HOSPITAL
OF SAN FROScISCo,

Sanfracisco, April l4,-Fire started
In the upper part Of the St Francis
hospital this morning and quickly
spread to the roof Three alarms
were sounded and large part OF
the fire department responded after
a shDrt time the flames were sub
dued although the excitement in the
hospital was great, no casualties
were reported
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15

League $50 p. m, subject, Prayer,
the Greatest of Missionary Forces"
Our Easter program will be rendered
in the evening. beginning at 2 30
O'Clock. The children have been we'll
drilled and the program win there,
fore tie both instructive and interest
ling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
some high FINANCE"
Young Clerk in Detroit Store Coilec
ted $500 On Nothing and Goes
Into Bankruptcy.

Detroit, Mich. April l4.--Just how
an ordinary clerk In small city can
obtain s26,23643 on "accommoda-
tion paper" and manage to contract
erought other debts to bring his to-
tai liabilities up to sS3.609ss is the
mystery developed In tne bankruptcy
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
NEBRASKA PROFESSOR
riED IN LINCOLN

Lincoln, Neb. April l4--Prof Il. r.
DAWSON of the state university of ag~
ricultural school died tals afternoon.
He was graduated of the Indiana
State Normal schol and was so years
of age.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15

When remedy has been before the public for than half century,
been prescribed and used by the best doctors and prominent hospitals
and has carried the blessings Of health into thousands Of homes
Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey has limitations bound arise
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
Lofty structure.

Next to ths Washington monument
the new Pilgrims monument on Cape
Cod, Massachusetts, which is 272 feet
high. Is the Hottest structure OF solid
masonry on this continent
The evening world., 1911-11-07
/, Mems Scarfs 26c
zoe and 75c
Dress Goods. SOC

40-inch all wool whipcord
cheviot, self striped serge,
black storm serge. Regular
ly TOO and 75c yard, now
soc yard.
"a inch All Wool Cheviots.
Good shades OF medium and dark
gray, also black. Regularly 81.
at csc yard.
81 inch Blacl, Broadcloth,
imported, sponged, shrunk and
s%pot-proOf with a fine lustrous
finish. Broadcloth that usually
sells at 81; a limited quantity at
$1.36 a yard.
- Inch Navy Diagonal, all
wool and good weight for tailored
suits. Regularly 1925. now Toe
yard.
REMEMBER, re make Dress
Skirts to order from materials bny-
chased in The ,Snbsoay Store. al the
care cost Of tailoring, from 81 up
uard.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-07
ARE BUSINESS MENHONEST?
Harry $. Black, Skyscrapcr Builder. and Banker Joseph
~. 1aIbert Believe Standard of integrity among
Successful Business Men Higher in
America Than Elsewhere.

ASS matter of cold fact, no successful business man In
"ooern times can be honest. Conditions In business are
Sueh to-day that the business man must take gross advan-
'age d his competitors every chance he gets or go to the
wall. competition is too keen. "--Accusation made by the
teN Reginald John Campbell. pastor of the City Temple. Lon.
don' England. who is here on a preaching tour in a lecture
delivered in Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1911-11-07

day by Judge Terrell in the suit brought
by Mgr. Lee OF st, Matthews Catholic
Church against Lawrence j. Mills. the
first tenor of his choir. The priest
claimed damages TO the extent OF 500.
The contract was held to be valid by
Judge Terrell. lie quoted the suit of the
Philadelphia baseball club against Ma
poleon Lajoie for refusing to play with
that team ~ being . case In point. He
swardsd neminsi damsges Of 10.
The evening world., 1911-11-07

Tie Evening World hss
r1iffcd the above
startling charlie to prom.
IEent business men of
New yOrk CITY. and 70,
cay prints two more OF
series or Interviews on
the accusations OF the
noted L. london cIeray.
man. whose views on
the relation OF the
Ghurch to problems OF
The material world have
6iven him an Anfsrna.
sionsi reputation.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
BLANKETS
About g Underprice

Inc entire surplus stock
of the biggest milP in. the
world making this style of
Blanket.
And these are unuuestionabiy
the best so-called Woo Nap"
Blankets made. Nearly every one
knows that a "wool-nap" Blanket
is all cotton; hut 30 ingeniously
made a d finished. that il takes an
expert to tell thom from wool Blank
cts. and they are almost as soft,
fluffy and warm. We never offered
these splendid Blankets ut such
decidedly low prices. and we've
been selling them for years.
S1.96 Blankets, 91.16
White. gray and tan, 62x76 In.
$2.26 Blankets, $1.66
White, gray and tan, 66x80 in.
s2.76 Blankets, $1.96
Plaid Blankets. 66xSO in.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-07
Valuable Lessons in
C~rocheting and
Knitting
Without CL~.-

In tho Art Nesdlswork Section
Of the Subway store,
Lower Floor
Come and stay all dny, and. n
you like. come the next day and
finish the piece or pieces you desire
to make. One woman, ut this writ
ing, had just finished making q
pretty boa, nun and scarf. Il
took her less than two days.
Other pieces that many women
are now making are:-
Helmets and Skating Toqus,
Breakfast Jackets,
College Blankets.
Indian Blankets.
Sweaters. Slippers,
Child's Coats, Sweaters, Mitts,
Bootccs, Hoods. Kimonos, Leg
gings.
Wristlets. an old-fashioned COM
fort that is coming in again. becauae
they are so warm for automobiling
with the short .leeved waists.
Or, II you have any treasure or
piece you see about the store that
you wish to copy, Dring along q
sample, and our expert instructress
will show you how to make Il in q
remarkably short time.
All purchasers of F1eischer's yarns
may enjoy these free lessons.
Fleischer's Yarns-Eighty
Shades and Colors
They are soft and fluffy, easy to
handle. do not tangle or knot, and
are absolutely fast color.
Germantown. 4 and 8 fold. lac skein
Shetland Floss. 10c skein.
E~idcrdown, 100 skein.
Saxony. 10c skein.
Knitting Yarn. soc skein.
Ice Wool. 10c ball
Subway Store. Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-07
TENOR LIKE BALL PLAYER.
lie Must ruinI His Contract to sing
the same rs Diamond Star,

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. IA
singer under contract to sing in a
church choir must carry out his agree
nent Just the same a. q baseball player,
Such vas the decision rendered ysstsr.
The evening world., 1911-11-07

Cravenctte Gauntlets, leather
palms, waterproof. 81.
Gauntlets, Astrachan back; kid
palms; fleece lined; black. u.
Gauntlets, sheepskin; full cuff;
fleece lined; tan, 76c.
Capeskin Gloves, strap fasten-
ing, fleece lined; tan, 76c.
Capeskin Gloves. strap wrist;
unlined, 60c.
Suede Gloves, fleece lined: tan.
gray, Toe.
Capeskin, l-clasp; fleece lined;
tan, 76c.
Capcskin, l-clasp; drawn points;
tans, Toe.
Women's Gloves
Women's Mocha Gloves, Paris
points; grays, Toe.
Women's Capeskin Gloves, drawn
points; tans, Toe.
Women's Suede Gloves, Paris
points, NY and tan, 76c.
WonfehA 2-Clasp Glace Gloves,
black, whittS Nd colors, csc.
Women's Silk Taffeta Gloves,
fleece lined; black, 25c.
Women's l6-button Chamoisette
Gloves, Fall weight; white, SOC.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-11-07

marry ) Black president OF the United STATE, Really and rr,royer,.r, Com
which owns property and as contracts for con,tructio Of kv.crsner. in
o""aso' Kansas lily miadelphta Washington. Baltimore, Richmond, Atlanta,
Boston, Ottawa, Montreal and Chattanooga. al vel a., N.v yorr rwv .,r..
issue with the London clergyman. baang his staten.n ,,on nm .o,,., ,u.,n...
experience covering period Of twenty years
,Mr' Hhack has presided owe the erection OF more han Ave bpnarea .v.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
$50 Women's
Hand Bags at 81

MSu0 20 Oh " SI,bU or more.
Hand Bags Of Goat Sesl, some
leather lined, with plain or fancy
gilt or nickel frame, new oval shapes
at 81.
Suede Hand Bags, with long
silk cord, gilt or nickel frame, black,
brown. green, gray, regularly $3.50
or more, at 81.
Tapestry Hand Bags, with long
silk cord, gilt or French gray frames;
similar bags are sold regularly at So.
This lot ut $3.50.
Gost-Seal Hand Bags, with a
l0-inch French gray frame, and in
side change purse; regularly 2, at
$3.50. Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1911-11-07
Laces Under.priced

The New "Dewdrop" Chiffo on
At 60c yard; regularly 75c. All
the popular colors; 40 inches wide,
strikingly decorated with crystal
beads.
&c to 16c Cotton Laces, at Sc,
&c and &c yard. Normandy,
Point de Paris, imitation Cluny
and Torchon laces and insertions,
many styles and patterns.
36c to 76c Allover Lsces. ESQ
and Soc yard. Venise, Oriental
and Shadow Valenciennes; for
waists, yokes, guimpes and sleeves.
Soc and 46c Laces, 1t 26c
dozen yards. V~alcnciennes Edges
and insertions, round and diamond
meshes.
Subway Store. Lower Floor
The evening world., 1911-11-07
Boys and Girls Gloves


Boys Dogskin Gloves. elastic
wrist; fleece lined; tans, SOC.
Childrcn's Suede Gloves. fleece
lined; tan and gray, soc.
Boys Lambskin Gauntlets. full
cuff; fleece lined; tan, 60c.
Boys Velour Gauntlets, Jersey
palm; fleece lined: tan, soc.
Boys Imitation Fur Back Gaunt-
lets. kid palms; fleece lined, 75c.
Misses Suede Gloves, oversewn;
fleece lined; gray, Toe.
Misses Astrachan Back Gloves,
Mocha palms; fleece lined; tans, 76c.
Children's Mittens, fleece lined;
imitation Astrachan back; tan and
gray, 26c.
Children's Teddy Bear Mittens.
kid palms; fleece lined; tan, gray.
red and white: at 36c.
Boys and Girls Mocha Gloves.
Paris points; gray shades, Toe.
.Cbildren's Wooden Gloves and
Mittens. 26c.
Mems Gloves
Suede Gloves, fleece lined; gray. 81.
Astrachan Back Gloves, Mocha
palms; fleece lined: tan, 81.
Gauntlets, imitation fur back.
buckskin palm, fleece lined, 81.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
OF INTEC
RITY NEVER HIGHER.

section o. this country, and have been in he closest touch with them. say
Of the business men of Wall street. IN Oft he leaders who are nspcuou in
IL chat there is lot to 10 found among them an single trait or characteristic
Shci is nOt common among a Ike number OF business men In any other section
III the country,
"rAe man Of Wall street does not possess IN peculiar virtues or have AM
special vice which are not universal n intensely human 1t seems to mo
the point of view Of a nw man in Wan street. a pity that there should
rot exist better Understanding between the people of tn whole country me the
men OF Wall street.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
Underpriced Offerings Of
Women's Neckwear
and Veilings.

owiBb EH1br 0id0rOd Turn over
Collars, q variety Of pretty styles,
regularly 25c and more, at 10c.
Sailor Collar, OF Venise lace,
also sailor collar sets, and double
and triple tab rabots, regularly Soc.
at 26c.
Tuxedo veilings, plain, fancy
mixtures, Chenille and velvet dot
ted, black, white, brown and navy,
regularly Csc and 60c yard, at 16c.
White Shetland Wells, all silk,
regularly SOC and more, at 26c.
Subway Store, Balcony