davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS
STELLAR COMPANY TO
PRESENT MISS NOBODY
FROM STARLAND"

On Saturday, December 16, Matt
nee and Night the Cairo Opera
House will present fer the first time
in this city the new musical revue
called Miss Nobody from Starland"
with most attractive cast, includ-
ing Olive Vail. This production is
one Of Mort H. Singers latest ven-
lures and comes from the Princess
Theatre. Chicago, where it has en-
joyed a most successful run of one
entire season. The play will be in
six scenes, one OF them aboard the
ocean liner, Lusitania, another the
stage door of the Princess Theatre,
Chicago, and a third at the Golden
Fern Safe. Mr.. Singers productions
are always known Tor their great
ehoruses, and many real novelties
are expected in this particular per-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
You CAN HAVE
HEALTHY HAIR
Use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
A Harmless Remedy That
Makes the Hair Grow.


What a pity it is to observe so many
people with thin and faded hair and then
realize that the most IT these people
might have fine. healthy head of hair
IL they would but use thc simple sage
tea" Of our grandmother, combined with
other Ingredients for restoring and pre-
serving the hair. No one. young or old.
need have gray hair, weak, thin or
falling hair, dandruff on any trouble OF
the sort il they would cut use Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. On
the contrary, it is possible to have
healthy, vigorous hair. of perfect color.
by few applications Of this remark
able preparation.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulnhur Hair Rem
cry quickly removes daniruff, leaves the
scalp clean and healthy, promotes the
growth of the hair and restores the nat
ural color of the hair which has become
faded or gray. 1t il lean, wholesome
dressing. which may be Used at any time
and with perfect safety Don't neglect
your hair. Start to-day with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents hottie, and Ia
recommended and sold ~ all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
Try'a Single Rose.

1--WE read" said Lucinda about
how Adolphus brought Luella great
bunch OF roses, and we can imagine
their beauty, we are left to guess at
their cost, but do you know 1t isn't
really necessary in order to make
home beautiful to have bunch OF
roses as big around as barrel; that
a single lovely rose will do?
"Try this: II you have spent all your
money for hats and gloves and Adolf
plus hasn't come--my brother Claude
would say hasn't come to the bat
stop at the florists and buy a single
rose, 1t will cost very little, and take
that home and set It In the proper
vase, it's red petals and green leaves
to please the eye and its fragrance 10
all the room, an individual flower OF
grace and beauty and Joy.
IF you can't have q bunch try q
single rose"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
Z. . - Z. - y = =. i.-------
NEGRO IS A MARVEL
iLLlrERATE PORTER DoEa GONE
MATHEMATICAL WONDERS.
Attended School Only TWO Weeks and
Can Scarcely Write His Name
-oees Intricate sumo .in
: His Head

Tulsa. okla.--In Frank Humphr.es,
twenty-nine years old, an illiterate col.
ored man. at the H.. X. G. T. railway
depot. Tulsa possesses perhaps the
most phenomenal mathematician In
the country. Although be can barely
write his name or read the simplest
composition. HUMPHREYS solves the
most perpisxing problems in Arithms-
tic with lightning rapsdity and accu.
racy. ls 49,
Hnmphriss went to schoo, bust two
weeks IN his life. II found out that
y know'd more about nggers than the
teachsr," says Frank no Just Quit. I"
Humphries was put 70 q test by
several business men at the depot
while waiting for their train. what
is the cube Of 35T.sllr asked ]. NJ.
Hall. county school superintendent.
Fsevsnty-ntne." answered Humphries
instantly. Multiply lo2h by EN-"
was the next problem propcundsd to
him. and after scratching his head for
moment. Humphries smiled and an
swered, "6.s44%." II took the ques-
TONER Ave minutes TO figure with PEN
cil and paper that the answer was
correct -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby siven
that on the 23rd day of November,
1911, I bargained, sold and deiiy-
cred to Herman Weber of Cairo. III d
the stock of goods. merct .ndise and
fixtures of the business conduoted
az Cairo, ILL.,, under the name an
style of Gunther Dry Goods Com.
pany mot incorporatedl and Mr.
Weber, in corsideratioE thereof
agreed to assume and pay al claims
accounts and demands against tn
business. | have no interest In the
business and 1t has been agreed pc.
tween Mr. Webar and myself that il
is not to be conducted by him under
the name and style Of G"nther DR.
Goods Company.
Dated this first day of December
1911.
HERMAN GUMTHER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
From TWO Points Of View.

The king, who was In attendance
at the cat show, was looking at the
prize cat.
"He shows the result of careful
breeding" commented his majesty.
The cat, in pursuance Of the ancient
prerogative, was looking at the king
Ills pedigree is twice as long as
mine reflected the cat, but he must
be OF common sort Of strain He
doesn't look half as majestic az 20.
licsman."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12

Torrance as it is generally called the.
production of novelties. Joseph
G. Smith who produced Miss Mo-
body from Starland, Is also respop-
sible for the production of many OF
New Yorks most noted successes. He
is the son Of George w. Smith who
staged THE Black Crook" and other
musical productions OF other days.
The younger Smith claims to have
been the first to Introduce in the
United States the Apache and vam-i
pire dances. He also staged THE
Chocolate Soldier" and several large
vaudeville acts. Mr. Smith has OUT
done himself in the way of novel
features and elimaxes in Miss No
body from Starland' and it is hoped
the patrons of the Cairo Opera House
will give this splendid attraction a
capacity house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12

Wellington, Kan.-Harvey Burketl
Rock Island night agent here, tool
home wild goose to his family this
week, which he captured in q novel
way. just as Burket was going out
to light the lanterns on his semaphorS
In the evening as flock OF wild
geese, flying low because of the Storm
and attracted by the city lightsj
passed over AS he looked up. one bid
goose collided with the arm Of tho
semiphore and fell at his feet. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
Enter&in at Cstds.

MRS. Wilbuf p. Thistewood and
ME. Claude I Winter entertained
al ut FIFTY yesterday AFTERNOON with
alsrd party, at the residence Of the
iakier, stt4 Twenty-sevetth street.
sAt 500 Mrs. AlbertfLew won
tht high scor6 prize, Mrs. w*P.
Gssaney, the second, andIMrs. w. A.
AiEsHight thescut..
IA two-course luncheon was served
ala Mrs. Leon Denison, Mrs. Arthur
Tkistlewood, Miss Margie Lansden
and Miss Marie HALEY assisted tbs
nSstesses..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
Gives First Of Series.

Airs. Me-. Feith entertained with
a assoc" card party yesterday after
ri1on. the first OF a series of four. at
hst beautiful home, 40 Eleventh
street.
ssAt. the popalar game Mrs. A. s.
NAgner won tie high score and Mrs.
Ikmts McCorlnick the cut prizes. A
Ilheheon concluded the Afternoon
Mesdatnes 9Alexandsr Weldon.
iehn. T. Watkins and Essteger and
Misses Luey oprrol, Loretta and An
flMarie Feith .and Marssret Staple
tpf aasisted il enterta'ning.
THE second party Of the series will
b4.siven BY Mrs Feith this after
mon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
For Gaming Bride.

Iiss Mona ferrault q Charles
sn&st entertains with a dinner party
tdElght Tor Miss Rosaliud Roberts.
WY win be married Dec 2s to Dr.
Heinsr ]. sElkius OF Paris, Ill The
members' Of the Sigma Delta Pi Club
Will be the guests
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
UNITED STATES NAVY.

A Navy Recruiting Party will
visit Cairo from Dec 18th to Dec.
goth, giving every young man Of
this community chance to be err
amined for the naval service. with
out any expense. Age limit. IT to
So years. Pay excellent Men 81
various trades needed Boys with
out trades are accepted as appren-
tice' seameh.. Apply any week day at
Room Z, Postofice bdilding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
Episconal Bazaar and Tea.

The ladies of Episcopal church
will hold q Tea and Bazaar Thurs
day afternoon, Dec. 14th, at Mrs. A.
F.. Rust, S26 Seventh street. There
will be Xmas gifts as well as cakes
and home made candies for sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
viii Extertain Class.

q Nv III lzlEIN1 VzfkS0'
Miss RfudeR sMarone Ok SIS Wal
rHt street win entertain the mem
bSTs Dit MISS Elite Lansden's class of
the First Presbyterian Sunday
sSlel Thursday night &c her home.
Ms Pearl Young will b. guest IF
tH elass
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
usefuI suaoesaIcn.

Lord Lumngham warmly - Tho
blawsted commoners will soon have
Us out Of business entirely, bah Jove!
What?
Lord Punleigh--Yaas, bah Joye.
Well soon---ha. ha. hai--be nothing
eut Issssssson peers, y'kRow!--susk
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12

Frank Martin, night manager OF
the Blue Front restaurant. has re-
turned from Ashley. where he visited
his mother and also went on hunt
ing trip with friends.
Ray l.. Williams, commercial
agent for the Iron Mountain, has
returned from Washington, d. c.,
where he was a delegate to the
rivers and harbors congress.
Mrs, W. r. Wall, son William
Thomas, and Tillman McGowen have
,returRed from ,WickHffe. Ky,
where they attended a dinner party
given by Mrs. George Kelch.
Miss Ruth Morehead is much I'm
proved after being confined to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
II. Morehead of upper Walnut street
with an attack of scarlet fever.
Mrs. Olive J. Allen of Marions-
vile, Mo. who has been here for sew
eral days as the guest of Mrs. Anna
Sprecher of the Halliday. departed
yesterday afternoon for a visit to
Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Pearl Pickett of 2o5 Wash
ingtoa avenue has returned from a
visit to relatives at Bardwell, KY
She was accompanied home by Miss
Evelyn Holland, viii will be her
guest for a week.
Claude Parker, who has been
visiting his parents at Metropolis
for the past week following an oper-
alton for appendicitis, has returned
TO Cairo and resumed his position at
the Halliday Hotel.
Joe Glynn has returned from
Nashville, Tenn. where he has been
the guest of relatives for several
days While there he saw the foot
ball game between Sewanee and
Vanderbilt universities.
Miss Fanny Long who has been
here fer several days as the guest
OF Mrs. Kate Shelby of lower Com
mercial avenue. and acting as cash
Ter at the Blue Front, will return to
her home in DuQuoin In a few days.
Former Mayor w. W Eddleman,
a probable candidate for the Legis-
lature from this District, and Attor-
ney ]. e., N. Edwards OF Anna were
in the city yesterday Afternoon to at
tend, . trial in Squire lannon's
Accompanied by Mrs. N. w. Cox
and two children Mrs Frank w.
Koehler returned yesterday after
noon to her home in Charleston,
Miss, after a visit here to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Cox and DR.. and Mrs. N.
w. Cox of Holbrook avenue.
Miss Allie Belts of Mound City
will be here today az the guest of
Miss Laura Clendenen of West
Twenty-sixth street, and also to at
tend the party to be given by Miss
Mona Perrault in honor OF Miss
Rosalind Roberts, a coming bride.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
Will Give Eazaar.

The regular annual bazaar and
sutper OF the ladies Of 81. Patrick's
Catholic church win be held tonight
at.the residence OF Patrick Greaney,
Ae1' Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
|. Niss yesterday to Entertain.

Miss Ruth yesterday Of 2S12
SYCAMORE street will entertain the
TUESDAY Card Club this afternoon
With a thimblesparty
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
Alpha Class to Meet

The Alpha Glass Of the First
Methodist Sunday School will NEE:
tonight with Mrs. Edwin Bond OF
23O Eighth street i.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
Give Surprise Party.

"A most enjoyable surprise party
w&aseiyen Sunday night ~ the home
oxffrs, Boersshel in celebration Of
INK sixty-seventh birthdey anniver-
sSsys u
The evening was spent in playing
sss1es and cards Those present
w&ee: Mrs. Frank and Miss Minnie
EFAnk, Mrs Kupper ana daughter.
Misses Ada; Msssrs. Andfew Heman,
Charles Zones; Pearl Waterman, all
otsMounds; and Mr. and Mrs Lee
kfHold and children, Robert and Al.
hafta. Misses wilhelmins. and Agnes
Ckhill Of Mound City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rsthenberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
MSgner. Mr.. and Mrs Tauber, Mrs.
Lxfton.', Mrs Kock. Mrsl Fitzgerald,
Eaith Keck, Vera Kock, Arthur
Mseker Zee Robinson, Willie Kock,
Lkha Boerschel and Mrs. Boerschel
81 this city 81 ="
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12

Engraved cards or monogram alta
tionery make excellent Xmas gifts
Fairs 8th St.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12


Shelton Howell OF Wickliffe, KY,
was here yesterday afternoon on a
business trip.
4. Mrs. ]. B. Greaney, is confined to
her home, 22l1 Pine street by a
slight illness.
Mrs. Walker of Mound City spent
yesterday afternoon in this city on
a shopping trip.
| Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Ely of Paducah
arrived in the city yesterday for
visit to friends.
Mrs. Frank Handley Of Mound
City was in Cairo yesterday after
noon shopping.
| Dr.. William ]. Whitaker of Pu-
laski was here. Yesterday AFTERNOON
ION business trip.
T-
Edwin Halliday andta party. of
friends. will 80 on a hunting trip
near Willard today.
/ C.tP Harmon and daughter of
Doniphan, Mo-, were the guests of
Cairo friends yesterday.
-- :,
! Or. Paul Wesenberg has returned
from Mound City, where he spent a
few days Wishing his father 4
i Nat L. Miller has gone on bust
ness trip to Kentucky points for the
Wood & Bennett Grocery Co.
M. J. Fellenstein has returned to
Glpnd Chain hfyer buying kftocb
for his store from the jobbers here.
Mrs. ]. r. Fullerton Of Mound
City was in Cairo yesterday after
noon shopping from the merchants.
Mrs, Blackman shopped in Cairo
yesterday en- route from Ava. Mo-,
where she has been visiting, to her
home in Water Valley, Miss.
~
II, Mira. Robert ]. Swoboda Of l714
Poplar who has been seriously Ill
flor the past few weeks is somewhat
improved in condition now.
viii O. Fsrrin OF Pulaski spent
yesterday in Cairo as the guest of
bis mother, Mrs Farrin OF Twenty
third street. and other relatives.
/ Mrs. Goodwin of 227 Sixth street
has accepted a position as news
stand clerk at, the Halliday hotei to
succeed Miss hanch Mccullough
Mrs, c. B. s. Pennebaker, formerly
Of Cairo, but, now OF South Colum-
bins, KY. is here as the guest OF Mrs
Robert Baird Of Twenty-frst street
Mrs. Clara f. Graham, supetin-
tendent of the public schools of
Mississippi county of Charleston,
Mo, was visitor in the city yester-
day.
Alderman Thomas l.. Faudree has
returned from few days business
trip to st, Louis In the interest of
Ethe Huntington and st. Louis Tow
Boat Co. ~
Charles j. wickliffe, farmer of
near Wicklifte. Ky, was in this city
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Wicklike
IL brother Of Attorney John b.
Wicklinfe.
| Mrs. David anderson continues
quite Ill at her home. 42e Thirty
fourth street Mrs Melville Lind
say has now recovered and Is able
TO be out
| Miss Phyllis Anderson of California
has arrived in the city to spend the
winter as the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Harry Hubbard of 426 Thirty
fourth street.
i Miss Ethel and Anna Roberts of
Cehtralia are here for several days
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett
Iof 2Sl4 Washington avenue, arriv-
Ing yesterday.
| Will Bristol of Hermacello, Next
co. formerly Of Cairo. returned home
yesterday afternoon after q brief
visit to r. and Mrs. W. L. Bristol Of
isis Walnut street. .Aa.AJAxa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12
Daughters Of King Meet.

The Daughters OF he King held
a meeting last night in the parish
house of the Episcopal church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12

Frank Martin, night manager Of
the Blue Front restaurant. has re-
turned from Ashley. where he visited
his mother and also went on hunt
ing trip with friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12

Mrs. ]. B. Greaney, Is confined to
her home. 22l1 Pine street by a
slight Illness
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12

Ray l.. Williams. commercial
agent for the Iron Mountain, has
returned from Washington, ID. c..
where he was a delegate to the
rivers and harbors congress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-12

Mrs. Walker of Mound City spent
yesterday afternoon in this city on
a shopping trip.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-24
INTERESTING CENSUS FIGURES.

J. E. Himley, who took the govern
ment census in 1910, has received from
the department bulletin concerning
wisconsin, from which the following
facts should prove of interest to our
readers:
The population of Wisconsin is 2, 333. :
$50. Compared with population OF
2, O69, O42 in 1900, this represents an in
crease during the last decade Of 264, 8l8,
or 1873 per cent. During the same
period the total population of contl-
mental United States increased II per
cent.
Wisconsin was organized as a terri
tory in 1886 and appears in the Federal
census reports for the first time IN lS4O.
During the 20 years from 1910 to 1860
the population increased very rapidly,
multiplying almost ten times during
the first ten years of this period and
more than doubling during the second
ten years. During the so years since
1860 the population of the state has
shown a substantial increase at each
census, though at a much slower rate
than during the preceding 20-year per-
iod, and, with one exception, at
steadily decreasing rate. The per
centage of decrease fell below 70 only
during the last decade.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-24

]. o. Sherman of the city Of Crandon
was appointed county highway commits
sioner at salary OF $800.00 per year
and $400. 90 for expenses.
The incoming county treasurer's sal
ary was raised to $1200.00.
Frank Shoemaker was appointed
court house janitor for the coming year
at $1O500 per month.
The board fixed the. salary of the
next sheriff at 81, 10000 per year; the
undersheriff at $8OOOO and two depu-
ties at $1O0 90 per year each.
The First National Bank of New
London and the First National Bank of
Crandon were made the county deposl-
tories.
The board gave $500.00 to the Sol
diers' Relief Commission and $4,000 to
the Fair Association.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-24
THE COUNTY BOARD MEETING.
This Side of the County Gets Soaked i'm
Tax Apuortionment

The county board of Forest County
was in session at Crandon from Tues
dRo until Thursday of last week. in
matter of the apportionment of county
taxes this side of the county and espe-
cially the town of Wabeno, got the
small end of the deal. The board
raised the rate for this town from Is to
181 per cent, while the rate for the
city of Crandon was lowered from IL
to 81 per cent
Following is the rate for each town
and also the rate as paid last year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Heavenly Gravity Found.
From the Chicago News.

Erom tue Cnlca8o NeWs.
Two little fellows-they couldn't havs
been over eleven years old-had wormed
their way to the fore OF the crowds
watching the aeroplane races with tho
skill that is known only to the small boy.
They stood discussing the exhibition or
air skill and one of them, with all the
superiority OF at least four months OF
seniority, was explaining TO the other
the meaning OF the various maneuvers
and how they were accomplished.
The performance Of one aviator particu-
larry impressed them.
THAT one IL standing STILL" explained
the older one, poiE ting to a machine So
high that It seemed not to move.
"'Gwan. 1t couldn't stand still.'' re-
belled the other.
TITS doing 1t, though, isn't it," argued
the first.
Eyes, I guess it's standing still all
right" reluctantly surrendered the other,
'-but what holds IL up there?"
The other didn't pause for q moment.
''Oh, the force OF heavenly gravity or
something like that" he anAwered-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

viii financially 50 uutstay Germany thai
even moderate military success VIII rot
save Us Germany must face toe oe-
stacle that her whole ecouomlc system
is built upon credit Toe iilst wees aftc-
the declaration II war will witness -
calling I'm ~ at least i.ol1.0oa,eso ma -
tsl.eSeo.eni. a sum equal Ia the IN
demnity paid by France i'm 1871. Fran
VIII he much better OF. Her bCsiacs
enterprises are inferior To ours. bu: thcs
are based upon her own accumulated cap
ital, and for her the financial cow lsiuu
caused by war viii be far less alarming.
The author concludes that a war hc-
tween ourselves and any great power III
bring US painful dis llusionment We
cannot expect much from our miiitars
superiority, and at best We can hope to
drive back the French from one line 10
another. But this will be slow work ana
means a long war. our one chance Of
success Is 10 win at once. and in the
present state OF French fortifications and
or the French army that is practically M
possible. After six months shall have
a financial collapse. and that means that
we shall have TO abandon our slight sue
cesses and risk a total defeat"
1t Will be seen that by no means
are all Germans convinced Of the pos
sibility OF an easy .ctory over France
and some doubt whether success at all
is possible. Naturally, there are many
military exper.s who pronounce the con-
trary military judgment. But. I'm
view OF the fact that any one who
speaks his mind in Germany 10 threat
ened with official ostracism, IL Is not
easy to say how many of them really
think what they say. The more sober
with France with a chastened, anxious
spirit, and they are by no means in
clined to celebrate their victory be-
fore II 10 gained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

DTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN.
TIL. MONDAY, OCTOBER SECOND. 1911, AT
FOUR O'CLOCK Pm.
NJ W. SULLIVAN,
z. l.. WHITE.
se30-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
Our free magazine
THE NJ ETROPOLIS"

Is an intensely interesting illustrated periodical
nlled with fascinating facts about the marvellous
also tells how the amazing growth Of the me-
tropolis 10 making millions Of dollars for wise
investors in land, and how. starting with
little as $40. you can share in these great prof
it's You can secure this magazine free for six
months by simply sending us your name. address
THE METROPOLIS MAGAZINE
Dept. W, wsrsG BuadingGNew York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-PARTIES SEEKING TO BUY
HOMES and PARTICULAR as to MA
TERIAL. CONSTRUCTION: HOMES BUILT
RIGHT: homes that will appeal to the crtical
judgment of the wife: ideal loca ton Columbia
Heights. Price below value. $3.50. 81 300
send address twill call, Box 1Ia. Star OF
fce. 2s
FOR sALE-TO COLORED HOME SEEKERS,
Il lovely six-room house; all conveniences
suitable for doctor; basement office and stable;
two porches; one square from East Capitol ST
Quick sale. $500. Can arrange terms. Box
III. Star Office. Phone Lincoln SIS.
FOR SALE-TO MAKE QUICK SALE WILL.
sell nice corner property cheap; can be
changed into larger house business property
by owner: act quick. 1856 Newton st. NV. "
FOR SAIE-BARGAIN-TWO MODERN BRICK
houses well rented; good for business: George
town. near market. Price only IS. 800.
FRANCIS L. MCGEE, 1701 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Financially Considered.

These pessimistic predictions are con-
cerned only with military factors. But
there are Germans that hold that In other
essentials Of success Germany's position
leaves much to be desired. The author OF
recent book on War and Economy
says that France, acting alone, and all
the more so. France. backed by England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

A $4,000 HOME. SPLENDID VIEW.
ON an elevated knoll in American University
Park Mass ave. extended NV. an eX-
cellently built six-room house. conveniently ar
dashed stable; for 81 600 Furnace heated
electric lighted. Investigate this good Offer
TAFT e. CO.
6Os 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE, s. 100. OR RENT. PARTLY FUR
nished. $15-8r Groom house; one acre; fenced !;
well wooded: splendid WE'LL apples and small
fruits; chicken houses and run; near trolley
and steam railroad Box 21 Bancroft, Va. u