davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
MOUND CITY, ILL.
June 90. 1911,

Mrs. Jennie Stout and Mrs, Walter
Purres of Vienna are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. laude of Vienna are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stout on First
street having been called here by the
serious illness of Mr. Stout's infant
son.
Geo. Woods, Warder Harris and
Frank Riddle of Mounds left Wednes-
day for st Louis where they will spend
few days.
Mrs. W. H. Wildly OF Mounds was
shopping here Wednesday.
Miss Eva Goldberg of Du Quoi1
who is visiting DR. and Mrs. Fl. 90
Rice of First street, had as her
guest Wednesday, Miss Edna Lind
Of Cairo
Mrs j. Fl. CrowelI, who has been
i'll the past several months, is in a
very serious condition.
Mrs. Thos. Clancy of Villa Ridge
was in town Wednesday on business.
Through an error made in our news
Wednesday morning the names Of
two young persons, who were mem
bers of the launch party which en-.
joyed Tuesday evening at Lovers
Leap, were omitted and two other
names inserted in their stead. They
were Miss Gladys Gaunt and Clyde
Murphy. Miss Ruth Bride and Fred
Johnson were not in attendance as
previously stated
Miss Blanche Curry is quite i'll at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. M. Muir.
ply.
Miss Marie Fisher of Mounds spent
Wednesday in the city on shopping
trip.
The Womans Club announces that
it has called off THE social which
was to have been held under its au.
spices at Fountain Park, Monday eve
nirG, July Ord.
Mrs. Geo Schiller Sr., who has
been visiting. relatives here the past
two weeks, returned Wednesday to
her home at Mounds.
U. A. Swisshelm, Supt. of the Walk
| er Veneer and Panel Company, is
| transacting business and incidentally
visiting relatives and friends at his
old home at Portsmouth, Ohio, this
week.
M, F. Bowner is in ST. Louis on
business this week
| Mrs. Alex Frazier of Cairo spent
Wednesday with Mrs w. w. Hougt
on East First and Pearl streets
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet on Thurs
day afternoon next week at the home
of Mrs. U. A. Swisshelm on Walnut
and High streets The usual day Of
meeting is "Wednesday but on account
of the big celebration to be held In
Cairo on Tuesday and Wednesday
July and 8, the date for this weeks
meeting was changed.
w. A. Dougherty, e. T. Aisthorpt
and William Dougherty, Jr., spen
Thursday fishing at Sandy Slough
They came home with a string of fish
and the usual string of sturges.
The net receipts Of the lawn sRcia
held under the auspices of the Cst
| lie ladies on I'd Westermans lawi
Wednesday was about $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30

Sleeping during U sermon Ia u
poor compliment to the preacher, uef
Ii is not often that the man In tha
pulpit turns the occasion to such q
tective use as did John Wesley, Tho
apostle Of Metbodism was preachIps
while many OF his hearers slept. Sad
denly ne started them by loud
cry OF Fire! Fire!" There was 3
momeutary panic among the congre-
cation. and man cried out. Where,
sir? Where" In hell" the preach
er replied. "for those who sleep ar
der the preaching OF the Word
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
Monarch Never Writes Letter.

1t is the accepted etiquette that tho
ruler OF Great Britain never writes a
letter Those who need to correspond
with his majesty who are aware Of the
right procedure usually write to the
kings secretary or member OF the
household. asking that the matter In
question should be placed before the
King. but petitions for the exercise OF
the prerogative in any form on mat
'ters of state are required to be sub
mitted through the home ofin4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
puak,s Immunity y ,n.ks Co..

Experiments by NM. Billiard and
Maubiant, recorded In the "Comptes
Rendus" of the Biological society OF
Paris, shows that the common duck
exhibits a remarkable indifference to
the venom OF the viper. They also
lind that the owl Is similarly immune,
Two OF these badly bitten on the
feet did not seem much worse. NJ.
Billiard also finds that the domestic
cat has almost complete immunity as
regards the viper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
Bad for the Bows.

During spring thunderstorm In
Orange county. N. Y. flock OF crows
numbering SO sought the same tree for
shelter. 1t was struck by lightning
and rs OF the birds killed. There
are not more than dozen crows left
In Z } county, and what the boys are
going to throw stones at this sum
mer is puzzle. They'll have to coax
the crows In from some other county
or give up the fun Ut pegging.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
Can You Remember fourtesn7

WIT UU -FtETITGTTIUNT Y OUT WITT
Goethe told Schiller that Go2zl the
Venetian, had said that only thirty
six dramatic situations are possible
Schiller declared that he could think
Of but fourteen, and those OF us who
are most convlrsant with dramati
literature will find on curious con
sideration that even fourteen are
difficult to compass Ellen Duval In
the Atlantic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
About ,ess.

III planted beans expecting peas to
blossom there in May; the funny
papers have wheeze that things
turn out that way. But where |
planted beans, I And that only beans
liave grown. There 10 no doubt that
things turn out sometimes as they
are sown. - Washington Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30

Strictly speakiags y III impossible.
of course. TO be. original origir Hay
consists In peresiying the perm aeat
behind ephemeral. hs old behp the
new, In tracing the everything : ring
OF human motive from IT'S latest mod
ern faucet deep down and bssk 70 its
hidden source IN conseiousn and
wilk-Anen Duvall. - $tiahtic-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30

The entire system OF education,
both here and In America. seems to
require reconstruction from bottom to
Iop; II would be we'll. II may say
so, y we could scrap the whole
wretched academic show and start
'nfresh, in order that 1t may be great.
'y improved in qualiaG and shortened
~ duration. Two NAILS should be
Kept in view--we should aim at the
development of individuality and en-.
courage productivity" Professor
Armstrong (Eng)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
MRS. <, S. CLARK,

Willgive instruction III Voice and
Piano in newest methods during the
summer Marchesi method in voice
and graded course on piano For in
formation call, Home Phone 305-L, or
address 2407 Park avenue Mrs.
Clark was asuccessful teacher Of
music in Cairo before her marriage
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
rrne ana season.

How for everything there is time
and season and then how does the
glory OF thing pass from 1t, even
Ike the flower of the grass. This Is
truism, but 1t Is one OF those which
are continually forcing themselves
upon the mind.-Borrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30

WANTED-Two young men to
travel with me in southeast Missouri
and solicit house to house trading
need apply. Good contract to proper
party See mea Marion Hotel, after
9 q. m. F. B. WILSON.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
prlmltlx. nurme,. Customs.

In Burmah girls are privileged to
do the woolng and men must always
wait for them to take the Initiative.
Courtship and marriage are VERY SIM
Pile rim Burmah. when 4 Girl sees n
man she thinks win mako her . good
husband, she offers him stick q
sweetmeat II he accepts her he eats
the sweet and they are then and thers
considered man and vita
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
cHANcERY NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Alexander County, G aH
In the Alexander County Circuit
Court, October Term, A. D., 1911.
In Chancery Sitting.
GEORGE r. TIAMPSON.
Complainant.

VS..
William S. Wallace; the unknown
fftirs, legatees and dey'1S Of Will
liam S. Wallace, deceased, Mary
Kinney; the unknown widow Of David
Prickett, deceased; Fielder Power; II
alive, and ii dead, the unknown heirs,
legatees and devisees Of Fielder
Power. deceased; the unknown widow
of James T. B. Stapp, deceased; Hem
ry o. Gilbert If alive, and II dead the
unknown heirs. legatees and devisees
Of Henry o. Gilbert, deacesed; VIII
lam c. Kinney, Thomas Mather, IL
alive, and II dead. the unknown heirs,
legatees and devisees of Thomas
Mather, deceased; William d. Briggs,
if alive. and Ii dead, the unknown
heirs, legatees and devisees of Will
liam p. Briggs, deceased; VIM g,
kinney; w. s. Wallace. George L..
Roberts James II, Roberts; Mary r.
Roberts; Hannah G. Matner, William
Mather, Sarah Mather. NJ. NJ Raw
ings Mary Oakley; N. V, T. Oakley:
Chas. Oakley; Warren HALL Louis
Hall; Peter A, Brewer, Admr. OF
Chas. Oakley. deceased Charlotte
Prickett. Christiana Prickett, Char
les r. Wells. Admr; Robt. Briggs
EXT Etc. Helen Briggs; Matilda
Briggs; Thomas Prickett: Gibson
prickett; Hannah Prickett;b Mary J
Aissell, II alive, and n dead, the
unknown heirs. legatees and devisees
Of Mary J. Blssell, deceased; the I'm.
known husband Of Mary j. Bissell, De
ceased; the unknown widow of Peter
A. Hailman, deceased; the unknown
heirs, legatees and devisees OF Henry
W. Billings deceased Peter A.Hailman
ii alive, and If dead, the unknown heirs
legatees and devisees of Peter A.
Hailman, deceased; the unknown
hairs. legatees and devisees Of Joseph
w. Mitchell, deceased. the unknown
heirs, legatees and deyisees of Mary
A. Mitchell, deceased, James w
Mitchell, the unknown heirs, lega
tees and devisees Of William Mr. Ath
erton. deceased William D. Parrott
If alive, and il lead. the unknown
heirs, legatees and devisees of Will
liam d. PARROT, deceased; the IN
known widow of William D. Par.
rott, deceased Alexander H Try.
in; George Hodges, Henry Eddy.
IL alive, and If dead, the un-
known heirs, legatees and de
visees of Henry Eddy, deceased;
the unknown widow of David Mailman
deceased; the unknown heirs, legatees
and deyisees Of William NJ. Atherton,
deceased, the unknown widow of Will
liam NJ. Atherton, deceased; the nm.
known heirs, legatees and deyisees OF
Douglas Meriwether and wife, der
ceased; Giles Whitaker, IL alive, and
if dead, the unknown heirs, legatees
and deyisees of Giles Whitaker, de.
ceased; the unknown widow Of Giles
Whitaker, deceased; Thomas D. Hast
ings, il alive, and If dead, the Tin
known heirs, legatees and devlsees
Of Thomas D. Hastings, deceased ],
Benjamin T. Sites, il alive, and If
dead, the unknown heirs. legatees and
devisees of Benjamin T. Sites, de-
ceased; the unknown widow OF
Benjamin Sites, deceased; Doug
lass Meriwether; the unknown
widow of Thomas D. Hastings,
deceased; Soloman Fehrenbaeh, II
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
Talent and Genius.

The discovery Of a truth by slow,
progressive meditation 10 talent. In.
tuition Of the truth. not preceded by
perceptibls meditation. Ia genius.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
Another pIvorcs.

She stood At the bar Of justice and
made her sad appeal. She asked. poor
dove. the custody Of the pug and the
MISUNDERSTANDING Courier-Jour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
Camelshair Rrushes,

Camelshair brushes are not made
OF the hair Of camels but of hairs
from the taisl Of Russian and Siberian
squirrels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
Not a Reliable Man.

II man contends he doesn't care
for public opinion he is also apt to
lie about other things. -Atchson
Globe. ,.,,t
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30

Labor Wanteu--Appiy 18th and Com
mercial Ave, any morning before {
o'clock. Roy L. Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
HELP WANTED MALE.

WANTED--For u. 8. army: Able
bodied unmarried men between the
ages of IS and 35; citizens Of United
States, Of good character and TEN
perate habits, who can speak, real
and write the English language. For
Information apply Recruiting Officer.
All Ohio Street. Cairo, Ill
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30

LOST--Lady's gold watch and fob,
Tuesday evening between 9th and
Elm and Mound City Return and
receive award Pearl Arey, 25th and
Sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED--Young girls i6 years
and upwards, at the Overall Factory
217 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30
NOTICE.

A good restaurant for sale cheap If
taken at once Good paying business.
Fifteen regular boarders. Address
Lock Box 37S. Charleston, Mo-, or
Phone 1888.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30

Discrimination Disliked.
Women frequenters OF the British
museum refuse to make use of desks
which are marked For ladies' only"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30

Goes TOR Nose Painting.
Many 4 mans purse is shy Of the
long green because 1t takes SO much
to color his nose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30

WANT---You man as News Agent
Big Four Depot News Stand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30

WANTED Several good live Sales
Ladies in city. Call before eleven a.
M, 400 Commercial avenue. Up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-30

FOR RENT Elegant furnished
Rooms with modern conyeniences.
sos Eighth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
TO IMPROVE BREED OF MEN
Lecturers Outline Plan TO Get Rid
of Human Weeds.

Under the direction Of Or Woods Hutch
inson. writer and lecturer. the Introductory
discussion of a series OF ten lectures on the
general topic OF "A Better Crop OF Boys
and Girls was held at the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association last
night. Or, G. Stanley Hall president OF
Clark University. discussed the general sub
ject of Breeding Men"
DR.. Hall said mere man of to-day did not
represent the best type of mankind. II
rested with the futre TO develop the highest
type, he said. All the tendencies IN the
modern methods of instruction and scien-
tihc investigation shaped toward the real
izaton of human perfection.
"Of course. you can't expect 10 expert
meut with man like Burbank experiments
with flowers and fruit" said DR.. Hall, In
order 10 obtain the very best species, but
you can collect data and formulate plans
which work for the best and the worst in
the breeding OF men And much Is being
done in that direction for the rising genera
ton through our institutions and medical
science I'm getting rid of what we may call
the weeds In the human garden"
Or. Hutchinson discussed the subject OF
/
be well born
"As we haven't had the chance TO choose
our parents. we propose TO give the future
generation a better chance I'm that respect,
he said. We can to large extent contro
tho psrentage OF the generation 10 come.
We need a sociological census. sort oil
census OF scandal. so that any one who
wishes 10 see the strain with which he in
tends to align himself can do so by con-
sulting such records. The purpose of these
lectures is 10 discuss these subjects fairly
clearly and cleanly. The stem of the race
is pure and good. ard all we have to do Is
10 pick oct the good qualities for future
building instead of trying to check com
paratively non-existant deterioration and
deficiency in mankind. We must be proud
or ourselves and our progeny and worship
the future. instead Of always bowling down
to our ancestors and the past"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
THREE INJURED By AUTOS
One of Two Queens Crashes May
Result Fatally.

Three men were injured as a result of
two automobile accidents which occurred
IN different sections OF Queens County yes
terdsy. The most seriously injured is John
Hart. of No. 2sOS Eighth avenue, Manhat-
tan He was taken to ST. Johns Hos
pitaI, Long Island City. Hart was In
charge of an automobile belonging 10 the
Ford Automobile Company. He was trail
ing a car belonging 10 Mrs. William j.
Hickey. Of No. 6l6 Boyd avenue. Wood
haven. 1t Is supposed that ne tried to pass
The other car. but instead ~ swinging out
smashed into the rear of the car ahead.
The other accident took place at Hemp
stead Road. within short distance of Bel
mont Park. An automobile containing -four
men and trolley car were in collision al
that point William Anderson. OF No. b!
l5d street, BROOKLYN. and William EgaD
Of No. sss 4eth street. Brooklyn. after hav-
ing their injuries dressed were able to &c
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
SAYS JOY RIDERS" KILLED SO
Protection Society Places Responsible
ity for 1915 Auto Accidents.

Responsibility for the killing Of eighty
nine persons and the serious injury of S55
others in automobile accidents In the streets
Of New York since January was placed by
Colonel Edward s. Cornell. secretary Of the
National Highways Protective Society, on
Joy riding. drunken chauffeurs, ignorant
owners of cars and irresponsible and reck-
less might hawk cabmen."
THE Joy riders and the night hawk
cabmen are the most dangerous factors to
life and limb In this city and they often
get away with II because many of the ac-
cidents happen at night" said Colonel Cor
nell. I'm thirteen cases during the month
Of October the operators OF motor cars
causing serious accidents fed, thus vio-
lating the law in another way"
Hospital ambulances tear through the
streets at a speed far too high for safety
said Colonel Cornell. Last week, he de-
clared, an ambulance going to a simple In
jury case killed a man before reaching the
patiept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast. ashinsto"'
Nov. G.--Under the influence OF g disturbance
that has moved from Scotland 20 the scandi-
naylao peninsula westerly gales and rains con
tiuuoJ Tuesday over Western Europe and the
British Isles In the United States the as
turbance that vas over Kansas Sunday night
ressed rapidly north-astword and Monday night
jts centre was over the upper lake region. where
the barometric pressure was 80 inches. This
disturbance has leen attended by high winds on
the Great Lakes and general rains within the
last twenty four hours la nearly all districts
east Of the Rocky Mountains. Another disturb
ance is approao hing the north Pacific coast ana
rains and high winds have already set IN on inc
Washington and oregon coasts.
The temperature mas risen considerably IN tie
Eastern and Southern states ana the middle
nfssissippi valley ana has fallen in The West.
The Indications are that the storm that IS now
aver The Great Lakes win move eastward ana
Do. attended by rains Tuesday IN that region
aud lu Northern New England and Northern
E.r. York followed bv fair weather IN these
Jistricts Wednesday. Elsewhere throughout ne
.,o,infrr except in the north Paclnc states. the
weather VIII be- generally fnlr Tuesday ana
Wednesday. go 90, ,, 49,. ,.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED. -.
pvrnouth. Nov 6, 7:2O m-Kaiser Wii4 nr.r, az
Ger New York for Cherhours ana D'''''''
c,,- sata - Nov g a m-Pannonia (Sr), Ne"
YorIs for Naples land proceededl. a.. vo-k
Marseilles. Nov 2-sant' Anna pN' Nv"
Bremen 4 '~ nov g. nOOn-Friedrich der Crosse
0Ger) New York. , vvuhe,ro II
Cherbourg. Nov ., i,o P,y1no,,th for Bremen
(and proceeded. -, ~. yorl,
7 Glasgow. Nov 6-Caifornia CBrl, NeT ppeIg3 New
Dover, Nov g. s:i5 p m-Vaderland ,beis'' -'
York for Antwerp land proceeded' >r yorr
,Ir,ers. Nov s-Bloemfonteln (Br)' New VOTE
for Port Said Bom6ay, e'c =, rarr,raea (I3r,
| Ruenos Ayres Nov ,3-Miguel de barrl'ae@ '"'''
New York and Norfolk for Rosario;
| Rouen' Nov 3-Luciline (Br, New YORK ,.o--
sydney, ,,s ~ 'y,ncent c V. Fremantle, etc.
Ia pat Nov 3-KIldaie CBr), New York via y
suez in Sov 5-Braemar (Br, Yokohams, ETC. for
po,, N sid i0r Nov 5-Gutenfels Ger, New York
e,r~sn a ais Nov s1Kazembe (Br) New York via
s. Thomas. Nov g. q m--Guians (br' New
York FOR Demerara.
c,rran,r. Nov 5-Kszeube Obj from sahang)'
i Nfw and Nov 4, 5 moscar II DAM
c,r hrUr Sov s. o D m--George Washington
Ger (from Bremen and Southampton Ne"
p,,, dors; NV tExcelsior Ger. New York.
RonIorne e'' Nov !, 2 a m-Rotterdam putcn
Shields, Nov 4-Kirkdale (Br). New iorA'
c,n-.,,sr Nov 8. 7 m-Germania CFrl, Mar
''O settles for New York; 9Th. Martha Washing
ton AUST. New York for Agers ana
savr r.le' Nov 4-spondllus Bn, New York for
Port Said, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07

Absolutely. To sateguard the genera,
situation II YRS necessary 20 save ANY u
these companies"
Just before Mr. Rcichmann ieit the S'"'''
Justice Davis asked MIN:
Were YOU present nj the meeuhs .. w
directors OF the Nineteenth warn 90,
when the details II this $4,000 TRANSACTION
were decided upon? go,
Il was not" Reichmann answered
have already explained that was not :"
director OF the Nineteenth Ward BANK AZ
that time"
Other witnesses were the cashier ana as
s,staut cashier ~ the Nineteenth war"
Bank. who testified that the SlIeeeu uu''
agreement had never been pinpeu ~ VIZ
notes for N4o,u0 and had never been re-
ported to the state Banking department
and the manager and chief engineer OF tne
Plat Iron Works. who described the plant
Of that concern and It's product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
ARRESTED FOR ABDUCTION
Anthony Comstock Prosecutes
Photographer Accused by Girl.

Oliver Lippincott, photographer with
studios in the Singer Building, was held IN
5000 bail yesterday by Chief Magistrate
McAdoo, In the Tombs court, on charge
of abducting Miss Emma V. Jahelka' MS
cighteen-year- stenographer. Idpplncot''
who has a wife and two children living az
No 100 Danforth avenue, Jersey cHE' "ds
remanded to the Tombs.
Miss Jahelka complained TO James b.
Reynolds, Assistant District Attorney. that
Lippincott was withholding part of her Sc
a-week salary and suggesting an elope-
ment. The case was turned over 10 An
thony Comstock, of the Society for the
Suppression OF Vice.
Mr. Comstock appeared against Lippln-
colt in person TO prosecute the case. Later
his detectives searched Iippincotts studio
and obtained. It was said, number OF oo-
scene photographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
MISS MORGAN AT NAVY YARD
Iured by Corned Beef and Cabbage Of
Restaurant She Helped Establish.

Corned beef and cabbage and desire
TO see again the restaurant which she had
30 large a share in establishing three year
ago brought Miss Anne Morgan to the
navy yard in BROOKLYN Yesterday, jus;
sLou; the time Governor Spry Of Utah was
making his address and presenting the
state Of Utah's silver service TO the dread
uought bearing her name. Miss Morgan S
secretary said there was no significance
in her visit. except that she liked corned
beef and cabbage and had como over from
Manhattan 10 have a treat.
The portion served in the restaurant is
scheduled at % cents, so that part Of the
treat was the least expensive, as q taxicab
in waiting was charging up time an q rate
which would have paid for an elaborate
dinner while the more plebeion feast was
being disposed Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
NAT c. GOODWIN GETS DELAY
Actor Won't Have to Appear in
Scheftels Case for Ten DAYS.

Nat c. Goodwin, the actor. who has also
been promoter OF mining schemes will
not have to come TO New York for az least
ten days to testify In the case OF the gov
eminent against George Graham Rice and
the other members Of the firm Of y. IL
Scheftels e. Co. who are on trial in the
United States Circuit Court. charged with
fraudulent use OF the malls.
AS soon as Goodwin was served with the
subpoena at Little Rock, Ark, he got into
communication with Goldthwaite n. Dorr.
Assistant United States Attorney in charge
Of the case, and Mr.. Dorr consented not to
call the actor until after the expert ac-
countants have testified. Mr. Goodwin
promised after the raid on B. II. schefteIs
& CO. a year ago 10 assist the government.
and he is wanted 10 tell about his connec-
ton with the firms interest in Rawhlde
Coalition stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-07
TO TELL OF VANISHING RACE

Edward S. Curtis. historian of the Ind
ians of America. will tell THE Story OF
J the Vanishing Race" at Carnegie Hall on
the evening of Wednesday, November To-
Photographs taken by Mr.. Curtis during
the eight years he has spent In his studies
Of many tribes OF Indians Will illustrate
his talk, together with number OF motion
pictures Of sacred Indian rites. A musical
accompaniment will be furnished by spe-
cal orchestra, under the direction OF Henry
f Gilbert.