davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
KILLS THIEF WITH BRICK
Waiter PurSues RObber of Cash
Register and FeIIs Him.
PATRONS USED AS FOIL
Man Entered Restaurant in Com
pany with Well Known Gus
toners of the Place.

within few minutes after he had
robbed the cash drawer in restaurant
at No. 2s2 Market street. Newark, yester-
day afternoon, an unidentified man was
killed by "A brick thrown by James Ira
kakes. a waiter who had chased him sew
eral blocks. The man had entered the
restaurant behind Aaron Cohen and VIII
lam H. Human, regular patrons Of tn
place. pretending TO be of tho party.
The dead man had on a custom suit OF
blue serge. with the name ''Sisson' on q
tsg In pocket. The maker was Frederick
Kaufman. Jackson Boulevard, near Greer
street. Chicago The victim was about
thirty years old.
The man sat with Cohen and Human,
taking a place close To the cash register
After Trakakcs had changed so bill for
"A customer. who sat i'm the rear Of the store,
the robber asked for a cup Of coffee As
Trakakes was drawing II from an urn AT
the back OF the restaurant, the cash regis
ter bell rang The waiter turned In time
to see the man with his hand In the
drawer
The thief escaped To the street before
either Cohen or Human could stop him.
ana lTdkdkFS, ledNlnB IftIH W. NlhISr w
the place. went after the fugitive. The
chase led through several streets and end
ed on the tracks Of the Central Railroad
near Bruen street. The fugitive, realizing
that Trakakes was gaining on him, turned
and threw piece OF coal. which hit the
waiter but did not hurt him.
Trakakes then picked up a brick and
hurled it at the robber. II struck him
squarely on the head. and he dropped
like a log. He was unconscious when Ira
kakes and two others who followed reached
him. From his hands as he stretched out
his arms i'm the death struggle the robber
dropped SIS in bills which he had taken
from the drawer
The police were summoned. and the man
was still breathing when an ambulance
arrived He was hurried 10 St. James's
Hospital where he died in a few minutes.
Trakakes. Cohen and Hinman were placed
under arrest.
According TO Cohen and Hinman, VINO
corroborated the waiter In his story. they
were stopped by the stranger al Market
and Mulberry streets. He asked where he
could spend the afternoon and have some
fun. They directed him 10 a local pleasure
park. but instead of going there he fol-
lowed them 10 the restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
SAYS PEDLER ASSAULTED HIM
Man Charges That Pushcart Merchant
Hit Him with a Hammer.

Loranzc Farr pushcart pedler, who
said he lived at First avenue and lO9th
street. was arraened in the Morrisania po-
lice court before Magistrate Herman yes
terday, charged by Benjamin Linden. OF
80 312 East 1O3d street, with having struck
him several times with a hammer.
Linden said he got into an argument with
Farr over the price Of an article he want
ed 10 buy. and finally he decided 10 go to
another pushcart and see If he couldn't get
Il better bargain. Farri objected to losing
his trade. Linden said. aud the argument
was renewed. Then, according 10 Linden,
Earri struck him with the hammer
\ crowd quickly gathered and were max
ing a demonstration against Farri wncu
Detective Quick pushed his way through
the thrOne and arrested him Magistrate
Herman held him in $50 bail for further
examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
BREAD UNIONS NOVEL IDEA
Plan to Fight Combine with
Moving Pictures.

The first meeting of the executive com
rnittec Of the Tri-State Anti Bread trust
Conference was held yesterday at Cos
veiler's Hall. No 90 East S0th street, to
arrange plans for fighting. with the aid of
moving picture shows, the Bread Trust
which. the unions say is preparing to in
wade the East Side and compete With tho
Jewish bakeries In making the kosher rye
bread eaten by the Jewish people.
The conference was organized several
DAYS ago at a meeting Of delegates from
ffty-six locals Of tho Journeymen Bakers
International Union IA the states of New
York. New Jersey and Connecticut. II
represents a membership Of ten thousand
The chairman Of yesterdays meeting was
August Diederch, of Bakers Union No
IA. of Yonkers. During the meeting it was
stated that three large baking corpora
lions. each controlling number OF sub
sidiary concerns. which had been fighting
each other, are now going 10 combine into
one trust.
Child labor. II was said. is employed il
many ~ the large bakeries. boys doing
part Of the work. and a resolution was
passed at the meeting to make arrange
mcnts with film concerns To prepare fifty
thousand films for moving pictures, show
Ing the boys at work and the way The
bakeries are operated.
Max Freund. of the international eX-
ecutiye board of the bakers unions. said
last evening that the executive committc,
of the conference will meet once fort
night during the expected night with the
, combination of employers.
81 had "A visit he added, from a rep
rcsentative of the Department Of Justice
from Washington. who wanted to know
if had any evidence that the large baking
concerns were violating the Sherman anti
trust Law. told him ! was not wei
enough Informed on the matter at present
to give an opinion, and he said he would
take UP the matter with the officers of the
unions later"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
READY FOR THE WAR GAME
Largest Fleet of u. S. Warships Ever
Gathered Now at ProvincetoWn.

Provncetown. Mass. July 23.--Contuuinc
the summer practice mannuvres, begun
with the recent war game of Block Island,
the greatest fleet Of American warshps
ever assembled. both as To numbers and
fighting strength. viii make ProyincetOwn
its headquarters during the coming fort
night Already some half dozen battle
ships and other lesser naval vessels are in
Provincetown Harbor or Barnstable Bay.
BY Wednesday II Is expected there will Ice
at least thirty men-Of-war anchored
within reach of the finger of Cape Cod.
In addition. there viii gather at this ron
dezVOus torpedo boats and destroycrs sub
marines scout cruisers and. in fact, every
class Of vessel in the naval service
SHORE leave was accorded to hundreds y,
the sailors to-day, ana they swar,n.d
Frovincetown's single. sandy. sinuous
street. A large number went 10 Evans
Field where baseball was playod and
others mingled with the towuspeopl. and
eXcursionists in listening 10 concerts Ly
bands from the warships.
Inc programme Of practice for TN, fort
nights manpuvres is almost conpIete so
Tar az regards the details of war Drcpa-
ration. There will be mimic battles Jav
ana night battle formations. some gun
practice torpedo drills and experiments in
connection with the adaptability of naval
guns Tor warfare against acceptance.
The battleship Connecticut. fagship OF
Hear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, arrived to-
night from the Brooklyn navy yard. where
she had been undergoing some ascpaiIs on
account of an accident to her machinery
during the war manUuyics off Block Isl
and.
Tomorrow morning the second division.
consisting Of the battleships Dciawarc.
Kansas. New Hampshire. Vermont and
South Carolina, under command of Rear
Admiral Badger will leave the harbor for
tour Of duty outside. The division is ex-
pected 10 return here next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
EIGHT THOUSAND AT NOVENA
Throng About Church All Day Long
Seeking Cures at st. AIMS Shrine.

The service Of the noveua Of 81. Ann at
tho Church Of st. Jean BapuSte In East
18th street, Yesterday was attended by
more than eight, thousand persons, and
tho sidewalks in front Of the edifice were
crowded throughout the day. Long before
the opening of the doors for the first morn
ing mass the afflicted ones assembled, and
the human lines extended from Third to
Lexington avenue.
The novena of St Ann will continue to-
day. Tuesday and Wednesday. On Tuesday
and Wednesday those having been bene-
fitted bv attending the novena will report
their cures 70 the priests Of the church.
II ia estimated that no less than twenty
fve thousand persons have attended the
services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
PLAN BIG SALESMENS UNION
East Side Organizers to Establish Cen
trail Trade Council

Organizers OF the East Side labor unions
plan 10 bring about the cooperation OF all
organizations Of the Salesmen's Trade
Council of Greater New York. \ meet
ing has been called to take place at elm
ton Hall, No. ljl Clinton street, on Au-
gust 3.
The present plan is to have body COM
posed Of delegates from the different
unions Of clerks and statesmen, principally
OIL the East Side, based on the plan Of the
Building Trades Council, which will meet
once week. Among the unions taking
part in the movement are the Retail Dress
Goods Clerks unions Of Manhattan and
Brooklyn, the Wholesale Drygoods and
Notion Clerks Union, the Shoe Salesmen's
Union and the East Side Clothing Sales
mems Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
issued b served
must

washes of several ocean liners and other
seagoing craft. He was undauhleu'
however, by these setbacks. and STUCK
to his task. heading out toward Hon-
man Island. He passed the island at
1915 and then cleared point opposite
cUinburne Island at HOP. The tide
was still with him as he headed for the
Hook, by way Of Ambrose CHANNEL
which he entered at 1l:2o, just as the
food tide began flowing in. Besides
having to swim against the tide, the
Martha Washington, an ocean hher'
threw UP huge swels as she crossed his
rath. almost smothering the swimmer
under the wash.
When he reached Flynn's Knoll he de-
cided to quit and was taken aboard
launch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

western states Monday and Tuesday ami In the
upper Mississippi Valley Tuesday storm warn
,,ngs are displaved on Lakes superior Michigan.
Huron and Erie.
IN" winds along the New England coast will
u" moderate 10 brisk south: middle Atlantic
coast moderate 20 brisk south probably shifting
10 west BY Monday night. south Atlantic coast
n"uriate south, except variable on tho South
floflda coast. east Gun coast moderate varl.
ahIr. probably becoming north over west portion
by Monday night. west Gulf coast moderate
variable. probably becoming north: on the lower
l"kes. brisk aud probably high west. upper
west ~ ''''
steamers departing Monday for European
ports VIII have brisk south and southwest winds
ana showery weather TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special I~raiiti~.-For Neu,
England. Eastern New York Eastern pennsyI-
Nania and New Jersey. showers to-day: Tines
day probably fair and cooler. moderate TO brisk
south winds
For Delaware. Maryland and the District az
Columbia. showers and som.w what cooler to-d,y.
Tuesday fair and cooler: moderate to brisk south
winds. probably shifting TO west by Mouda,
night
For Western peuusytan.a. fair aud cooler .,
day. probably preceded bv showers. Tues,ia,
tair; brisk and probably high northwest winds
tOr Western New York. showers today ronis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
SUBWAY SMOKER FINED.

Harry Holynck, twenty-eight years ola.
OF No. Jos 18th street, South Brooklyn. was
fined $40 In the Mems Night Court last night
by Magistrate krotei for smoking in tue
subway NJ 18th street Special Officer No
Bride said the man continued To smoke al
ter he had been ordered 10 stop. The magis-
uate told Holynck that men OF his type
should not be- allowed 10 ride on cars
where decent people ride and sail he was
sorry he could not send him to tic .surk-
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
TAFT AGAIN, SURE-SCHURMAN
Cornell President Says Insurgents
Have Failed to Develop Strength.

Portland. ore, July 23.-Jacob Gould
Schurman, president Of Cornell University,
accompanied by his son and two daughters.
( Is here, on the way to Alaska. Regarding
the Presidency. he said that the insurgents
mad not only failed to develop substantial
strength bus that the movement had yirtu-
ally collapsed. leaving the nomination ana
rc-clrctiou of President Tul assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN =. y ~
Hawaii via San Frsncisco)-Hono- 80
lu4an '
Japan COres, china (via seattle
Inaba Naru ...............s July 80 -"
Japan. COres, China. Philippines Nla - a..
Esncouvcr) Empress ~ India July =, o''p
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China wa -.
san Francisco -Manchuria ...... July - o"
ha aNi9a VIZ oa' ''',.' July =. SO
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via san -. "a
Francsco)-U : transport july 81. o.P
'a Ts5ic Ma Mari a w.. july 81 go
T2 sam F MsT&hsg SI SGH isos l. 80
japan. Corea. china via Scatue)- "a
ProtCSIlaus ......... .-Aua. =, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, July %
1911.
ARRIVED.


steamer Vigilancia, Tampco July u =
Nassau ~. To the New York 4 cuba Nal =
with 33 passengers, mails ana Wuss. Arri'e
steamer Euxenia Dam. Philadelphia July =
20 the Lloyd Brazileir0. IN ballast WI "@
for Rrazi Left Quarantine At H.l- a o.. 81.
steamer Texan. Philadelphia Jul, - o -
American Hawaiian IS Go, IN ballast ~
Quarantine az Il noon. q
Steamer Lndenfels Ger. Calcutta My +.
Colombo June :. Port Said 30. Malta i-3 !.
via Philadelphia July -. 20 Punch, E.'e a -
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar ar j. m Z,
steamer Tsnnyson (f}r). santos July D. NC y
Janeiro 6 Bahia ; Trinidad 10 an ., sslS
mails and mdse Arrived at the b4' a
y IN. .,.-, IL, b
snd shields II, TO George " 1tou. 'h ga
| Arrived AZ the Bar ar 1850 u. -,
steamer Martha Washington tAus' ~
to Phelps Bros 4 Go. with l>9 cabin 'a 81, 4,
s,eerage passengers and mdse- Arf'el
Steiner Baltic Bn. liverpool July 10 =
dis cabin and 2l3 steerage passengers ana IN
Arrived at the Bar AZ 1:55 a M. ,.... g., Il
/ steamer Thorsa tNoO. Halifax july - n
for Perth Amboy. Passed IN sandy h'VA
steamer Nueces. Galveston july =
brunswick ~. Co tho Mallory - go, W,,,,t II
sengers and mdSo. Passed DOB Gl"i"''"'
steamer Santiago. Jacksonville. WIKI
Passed in Quarantine at 1.lo nh ..,h y
steamer CITY uf Montgomery NaNauN',.
~ tn IA, ocean IS co with PASSENGER
Utds. Passed I'm Quau,ntin. AZ IL Va 4, Z
steamer Aragon. Georg,toWn !hN IN tsT
Ntlantt, Coast Lumber Corporation. Wv,
! hrr Passed I'm Quarantine AT w. "a NJ
steamer Jefferson. Newport NtNS tb q.
/ FOLK to the old Dominion IS Lin~. N.,Iss III
sengers aud mdse. Passed in S'A
| $50 m. .,t o., the O.. II
/ =, -. with mdse Passed u SuA'"
I II 20 - IN. ,.
] steamers Lucigcu UiD. pu.ln, 's,sov.. N
| HAN tRrl. Adelaide. Oregon tNofl yi,sst
gator tNorl Raracos: Atrato br' NpTlssfE
| crown of Navarro tBn. Perth NhD''' Il
| Anne Norfolk and Newport New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

, Local Official Record.-The following on,,isI
record from the Weather Bureau shows Tho
changes In temperature for the last twenty four
hours In comparison with the corresponding dste
of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

IliRho-t t0Wperatur. Yesterday. N l,,,.....
lowest. %. average, -, average for coriesp.nd,
ing date ust wear, 50. average Tor ,orrespondip,,
date Iatt Thirty three yenrr II '
Local forecast. showers tn day. Tue.d,, nh
ably fair and cooler. moderate to risk south
Winds. 40" 'VN'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

to night; Tuesday clearing: brisk and prohably
h'sh southwest, shifting 90 northwest Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24


Vessel. Destination. Line. closes calls.
Marowjne, ParamaribO. RDWL1I:OO a IN 1900 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN pow

ARRl\ ED ~
plyuau,b. .ul, -. go IN Amei,,sS, .
New York Tor Cherlourg ana Han
proceeded. -, Yggk y
Plymouth and ChcrbourS. >..o, York
Neville. July - -Columbit lbs'
Glasgow land proceeded
SAILED. IS
QUO, nstown. July -. SOS a M Ns ,t 10. e
from Liverpool, New YORK; ~
uirD rrow ldNerpoCp. Ne" ~, IT, New 70.
Noyil. nl, 9a-tallfornla ,br dloi'
New York
PASSED a, y
Perrin. Iul - haz,mbc u'i' ~
colombo for Boston and New NoiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. 40; sunset, IA; moon rises, 2;o3'
moor. age, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

With two Summer suits one
can always keep pressing en-
gagements.
Good reason for having an
extra suit at any time.
But just now generous re-
ductions right through our
higher priced suits are extra
good reasons to get an extra
good suit.
The values at $40 and S2j are
perhaps most alluring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

TUESDAY, JULY %.
K Ceciie, Bremen, L.. $50 W 1000 N
T'csysli, Para ------......-. H.e' u
,dysnce Cris,obaI Panama II gam 3 d % ~
hsiatic prince santos Prince io.o0ni 300 M,
CorradvL Rottardau Hol-A --- 1000 = ri
Apachs Jacksonville. clyde. 90 n
. OF Montgomery. saw, saw. -- 800 D.
WEDNESDAY. july -
Olympi- Southampton, " ST. 30 u 90 ~
C'aupana. Liverpool. Cuuard. $50 m 1000 M
Taglis Bermuda, r VI : P, SD I'D lp'' M
Maracaiho. La Guayrs, Red n N.H' NI lt'" n
Ocsania, Trieste. Austrian. VI ~
+ a. Piemonte. Naples. lrai.. ll'p IN
Yumuri, Cienfuegos, Ward .-. l-..sl M
blinds. Nucvtas, Mulson... .-"' hi
Comus New Orleans, 80 Pac. - II 'N n
Huron. Jacksonville, CLYDE. 81" ~
Nuecos Galveston. Mallory '' I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

The value and quality Of
Star" and II. & W" shjH'
are so well known that 5000 OF
'em are but mere handful at
these prices.
$3.50 shirts.
SI.I5.
$500 and $3.50 shirts.
SI.35.
$500 and $3.50 shirts
SI.85.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores .-l 8.
Warren ST. 18th ST. j4th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

Official observations OF United states weather
bureaus. taken az p. m. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

| pressure reduced 10 sea level
boos Continuous lines pass through points OF equal ar
pressure. "
bonehns ooned INES, pass through points OF equal TEN
pefaiure; drawn only Tor zero freezing d. ard 100 deuce,
Q Clear; D Pahy Cloud~ . Cloudy X Ran, S Snow
NJ Repor missing Arrows ~ with the wind
Prs, figures indicate tempe rsiu second hour nt,ein
iaion Of Ol inch or more iof "a hours ending o N ye.
iefdsy thfd Sindvelocy when 10 OF more miles Der hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

SUNDAYS NEW YORK IH'' s,,y
Mailed anywhere in the un"'
for $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

steamers Iucigcn u}n. Dublin. Ans" N
hian tBrl. Adelaide. OreSon lN"tn Klsssi
gator tNorl. BaraCos. Auito wv Prss'
crown of Navarro OBp. Perrin N"'N''
Ann. Nnrf.Ih and NnMnNrl WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
TTESDAY. JLLN p.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-15
Miss Taft,a Fondneas For Rro.ur


Pink and brown are the White House
coIors Helen Taft prefers brown and
constantly uses II as Il theme In her
dresses, Her mother ciines to pink.
The presidents daughter looks very
attractive III a rough brown homespua
suit, the skirt a modified yhobbio' with
ample proportions for a graceful stride.
ana the coat semiitting and trimmed
in dark hr9wn velvet as 90 cuffs and
collar She has a beautiful golden AFT
ernoon gown built on brown uessalne.
with touches Of old rose and gold in
VIC undertaking while the main ma
teriai i iilat almost completely cover
cd ia wrought designs of thick brown
silk Shr Las @ natty brown fur coat,
aud with it She wears fur turban
with one big red rose on the right side.
Mrs. Taft likes the old fashioned china
pink more than any OF the more mod
ern hues, sUGh as rose, shell and salm-
on One Of the State gowns Of Mrs,
Tart IS cf heavy Satin IN poachblow.
embroidered in deeper shades Of pink.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-15

what they can beg az farmhouses Be.
ing engaged in q serious mission with
BUSINESS tp he dane when Milwaukee
" ieachad tlle hQh0es wij harp \ iegiti-
mate excuse IL asked 10 out wodd or
60 other work 10 hay for their food.
Ihey win have no time TO spend ut
such frivolous pursuits
Mr., How who viii lead the army. IS
by 40 means millionaire, though he
has q fortune ample for his needs He
Is sincerely trying 90 better the condi-
ton * the pnfQrtunaJes, though the
methods he adopts do not always have
the approved ~ other phianthropists.
Ile WAX win taiie about two weeks.
according " How ana ~ to he made
Tor me experience Business men who
feel athletically iuclined and some of
the more athletic minister's and physi
Clans Of st. Louis, rs we'll as st. Louis
charity workers and philanthropists.
viii be asked TO accompany the small
army and get actual facts relative 10
the real LYING conditions, socially,
morally and physically, Of the hobo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-15
Where Plato raunht.

The famous academy Of Plato was
in suburb Of Athens, about Il mile
north of the Dypilum gate. 1t Is said to
have belonged 10 the hero Aca1emus:
hence the name. 1t was surrounded
with Nall and adorned with walks.
groves and fountains. Plato possessed
small estate III the neighborhood ana
for some fifty years taught bis divine
philosophy to young and Old assem-
bled in the academy to listm to his
wise words. After Platos death in
3iS =. c, the academy lost much of it's
fame, but the heauy remained for
centuries after the great teacher was
no more.-New York American.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-15

The office Of poet laureate practical.
" begins with Chaucer, vito assumed
the title about 1886 After CHANGER
the Office was more or less IN the
shadow. but from spenser IN 1900 the
line Of poet laureate is pretty we'll
filed down TO the present time. The
Office Is largely honorary aal has not
always been held by the greatest Of
English poets, Dryden, Wordsworth
and Tennyson being the most Illus.
trious Of Its holders. Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-15

Lea a, her War
W i k, who is
working for her
reelection, an q
Mrs. W illialn
Cummings Story,
leader Of the OPP
p Q sition Il, who
nearly defeated
Mrs. Scott at the
last balloting and
thinks She can do
III THIS time.
All are mem
bers of til, Order
Of P. G., which,
translated, means,
not president
sc u err |. h ut
proud grandmoth-
. er. OF course
there are other
tissues, suah as
MI /, i, I'm ~ ~ sfve,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-15

Very sweet and simple looking "a the
girls party gown seen In the cut but
It Is 2 simplicity that makes fathers
pocketbook aatien out to an appre-
GABLE degree when the bill Is SEPT ia
for the creation 'Ehe nateriai is eauzy
figured net in lovely nuances Of plnks
and greens. ana the underslip is Of
silver tissue. The pretty rose decora
lions are OF silk and made especially
for the gown
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-15
PRISON FOR BRITISH SPIES.
Germany Sends Two Englishmen to
Cells For Four Years.

Germany regards making pictures Of
fortifcations In that country as a serl-
out matter. as was shown the Other
day when she sentenced two young
English army officers to serve four
years in prison for making photo
graphs of the military establishments
at Borkum and at Wangerooe in the
North sea. The men who must spend
The next few years in q German for
tless are Captain Frederick rrenchAof
the British Regal marine Infantry and
Lieutenant vivian III, Brandon ~ the
Royal navy. Brandon N 4 trother-in-
law "a Sig William Bpn, M. r. Trench
is q grandson Of Lord Ashtown, and
a descendant Of Archbishop Trent
When arrested last August both ad-
mittca frankly that they had gone to
Germany to collect information which
they intended to place at the disposal
Of the British government The spies