davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23


Miss McClintock is a brilliant young
pianist of great talent. and her playing
also shows great diligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

The following deaths have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty-foar
hours:
Levi B. KidweIl IS years. 1919 35th
street northwest
Frederick L. Myer, 81 years. 24o1s 14th
street southeast.
Addison Douglas. 20 years. 126 North
Caro- ina avenue southeast
Catherine Morgan. one year. 150e 33d
street northwest.
James l.. Cryer, "a years, Emergency
Hospital
william H. Schlouter. Sc years. 1000 9th
street northwest.
Fredericka Witt. 76 years. slS 18th street
northwest.
John A. David. Il years. United States
Soldiers Home. D. G.
Patrick F. Sheehan 30 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Albert Sorrenson. 40 years, Governments
Hospital for the Insane
Jacob Riehl. 40 years. S02 5th street
northwest
Sarah F. Burchell. 81 years, 11O2 Ver-
mont avenue northwest.
Caroline J. V. Snyder. IS years. 154 ID
street northeast
Edith G.. Umhnlts. 10 years. 12os,s n
street northwest.
Edna Geiger. months. 1897 Perry
street. Brookland
Infant Of Charles and Julia Cliff, IL
days Georgetown University Hospital
Infant Of Avis II. and Annabelle Bar
rett, 40 G street southwest
John Dyer. IS years. sl3 18th street
northwest.
Garfield Gathers. 80 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Barney and Lena Kornick. girl.
George and Louise Brandt, girl
J. Robert and Elsie Steele, boy.
Robert E. and Gertrude A. Gladmon,
boy.
Fred w. and Nettie NJ. Helbig. girl.
Harry O. and Margaret E. Mackin, girl.
Leslie E. and Margaret Hayes. boy.
William F. and Fanny NJ. Anderson,
boy.
Walter T: and Fanny I. B Berwick boy boy
Thomas and Mary Jones. girl
William J. and Katie Long, girl
Max and Ida Miller, boy.
Patrick NJ. and Mary kerrigan. boy.
George J. and Ellen c. Brick. girl
Frederick E. and Pearl j. Kennard. boy.
William R. and Fife N. Mansfield. girl.
]. Eris and Mary F. Powell, boy.
J. Harold and Isabella Steig, girl
John A and Laura NJ. Breen, girl.
Henry G. and Hattie B. Cuttings. boy.
Herman and Emile Behren, boy.
George A and Willamena G. Senazack.
boy.
Stanton c. and Julia F. Peelle, girl.
John f. and Henrietta 1. HaskinS, boy.
Charles E. and Louise r. Caulitiower.
boy.
Alexander B. and Bessie NJ Crow, boy.
Cline N. and Marie Chapman, girl
Francis l. and Mary Neubeck, girl.
George r. and Violet p. HoMlin, boy
Abraham and Annie Minded, boy.
Barnet and Bessie Rosenblum, girl
Antonino and Giuseppe tia, girl.
Shack and Netie Volden, girl
Thomas and Margaret Gallo, girl.
David and Maddelia Wills, girl.
John A. and Mary L. Johnson, girl.
Reuben and Bessie Taylor, boy.
Milton T. and Julia Fox, girl.
James l. and Mary E. Washington, boy.
Peter and Annie Jackson boy.
Costello and Florence Craigg, boy.
James and Susie Ellis, girl
Benedict and Elsie L. Butler. boy.
Arthur II. and Anna H. Williams, boy.
David and Louise Crew, girl.
Jefferson A. and Estelle 1 Thomas, girl
William T. and Jane Il. Young, boy.
Claude and Rebecca Carter. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
FORMAL CALL ISSUED.
Good Roads Convention to Meet Here,
Beginning Next Monday.

Formal call for a good roads conven-
ton to be held in Washington, begin
ming December IL. has been issued by
the Association of Federated F'raterni-
ties. It is stated in the convention an
nouncement that the meetings are to
be in the interest Of the whole people.
and the Federated Fraternities proposes
to enlist the support Of the $4,000, 900
members OF fraternal and beneficial or
ganizations Of the United States In the
movement for good roads.
The resolution calling the good roads
convention in this city was adopted at
the last annual meeting of the asso-
ton convention and to participate In its
deliberations should be extended to the
governor Of each state. the highway
commission Of each state, the president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
BORN.

HASkINS. At Providence Hospital, December
2. 1911, to John r.. jr.. and Isabel Shelton
Haskins q son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Linwood Short and Bessie v. Whitaker,
both of Petersburg. Va. ri
John H. Corbin and Isabella Anderson.
William w. Willis and Caldona Mason.
Timm A. Luebkert and Rosina A. Ba-
kersmitt.
Eugene H. Samson and Lucy D. Weav-
er, both of Frederick, Md.
Ernest l.. Nicholson and Mary NJ Quinn
William Tavenner and Jessie H. Gray,
both Of Leesburg, Va.
James F. Curley of st. Louis Mo-. and
Margaretta M. Eyersman Of this city.
Samuel Zanoff and Helen Blum
Christopher M. Rooney of Chicago, ILL.,,
and Nellie I. Richardson of this city.
Louis N. Henly and Carrie l. Sasscer.
Lucien w. Phillips, jr., and Bessie c.
Downing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
In Memoriam.

THOMAS In sad and loving remembrance OF
my dear brother. WILLIAM H. THOMAS.
who departed this life suddenly two years
ago today. December ). 1909.
God called him. 1T was His will.
But in our hearts love him still;
His memory Is as dear today
As on the morning he passed away.
DEVOTED SISTER, MISSILE THOMAS. AS
BURY PARK, n. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

of each railroad. all national good roads
associations. all state good roads associa-
tons. all county good roads assocla.
tions all road material manufac-
turers. all road machinery manufactur-
ers organizations all live stock orrani-
implement manufacturers. all carriage
manufacturers, all buggy manu:acfur-
ers all wagon manufacturers. all farm
er's organizations. all live stock organi-
cations and all individuals firms. corpora
tons or organizations interested In i'm.
proved roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

Representative Hill and Mrs. Hill OF
Connecticut are located at the Portland
or the season. Their youngest daughter,
Miss Elsie Is with them. Their other
Miss Hill and Mrs. Weed, with
Ter three young children, are spending
he winter in Munich. Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Prayers and Politics.

prayers That Have Moved Men, is the
title of budget contributed by Ethel
Colson to our next Sunday Magazine.
And James Hay, jr., supplies another
xrist of his National Topliners.'' start
Ing OF with characteristic handling q
John Sharp Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
DIED.

1911. at s:45 am, SEYMOUR ALEXANDER.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church Thursiar.
December I. at pm. Friends and relstiv's
respectfully invited.
CLAGGETT. On Monday. December 4, 1911. at
COUNTY COUNT pM Md AZ TH ns s'c JOHN cLAGSET
Uv). Of the late Thomas John and Anne
Perry nilleaIy Ciaggett and great ,gr a s,,n
sixth year of his age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CRYER. Suddenly, on Saturday, December =
1911. JAMES L.. eldest son Of James H. aud
Funeral tprivatey from chapel Of Frank Geiers
Sons. No lIl3 9Th street northwest, Wed
at Congressional cemetery. -
DOUGLAS. On Sunday, December >. 1911. at
east. A. s. DOUGLAS. in his seventeen
1nterment Heathsvilie Va. Tuesday December 80
JARBEAU On December 4. 1911. ROBERT
FRANKLIN JARBEAu, formerly OF Leonard
Funeral from 80 II street northeast at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
KIDwEIL. On sunday. December 2, 1911.
Funeral services at residence. 1919 35th street
northwest, Wednesday, December ., at
GINA papers please copy.p =
Lowell. On Monday. December 4, 1911.
o'clock pm. HARRIET f. T.. beloved wife
of the late William E Lovel and daughter OF
the late Nicholas H: and Sarah A. Bull of
Funeral from her late residence. 4o5 street
southeast. Wednesday December :; at tu Esq
more Sun please copy.)
MURRAY On Tuesday az I,en la wit e
LIAM LArINAR MURRAY, infant son Of DIR.
william A. and Jessie L. Murray
| lnterment private.
POWER. On Monday. December Z, 1911. at her
residence 262a 18th street northwest EMILY
! ALSOP, widow OF the late Rev. FredericS
D. Power and mother of Abbie Power sparks
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Wednesday. December q. at PM
am. at his residence. 1907 + street south,
west ADDISON MERyIA Raglan, beloved
son Of William Raglan and the late Miania
Notice Of funeral later.
$50 pm. at her residence 2lls Gslitsrnla
street northwest, MRS SARAH J. TANNER
Funeral services at 2 Pm "Wednesday.
FIREMAN.. On Monday. December I, 1911
Funeral Will take place "Wednesday at 2 pm
from the residence Of his father z
ID. Farnham, No. TOD 10th street nortneast
Interment private.
UMHOLTZ On December L. 1911, at her resi-,
dence. 12Osh street northwest, EDITH
GLASSMYER UMHOLTZ
Funeral from her late residence Wednesday, De-
cember 8. at pm. lnterment private
WALLACE. On Sunday. December 3, 1911; at
9 p.m. at Cleveland Hospital, WILLIAM
H., beloved son of Mrs A. G. and the late
Rev. ]. +. Wallace.
Funeral Thursday, December Z. from Union
Bethel A. NJ. z. Church, T. b., Prime
Georges county, Nd. Interment family cem
etery.
WATKINS. Suddenly, Tuesday. December
5. 1871. at his residence. 1929 2st street
northwest RICHARD j. WATKINS, hus
band Of Katharine Evans Watkins, in the
thirty-sxth year of his age -
Notice OF funeral hereafter. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

Miss Mary McCauley entertained at
luncheon yesterday. when the guests were
Miss Leita Montgomery, Miss Alice Brice,
Miss Mary Webb. Miss Eleanor Reyburn,
Miss Celestine Finley. Miss Mary Howry.
Miss Edith Oracle, Miss Elizabeth Porter,
Miss Edmonia Adams. Miss Dorothy Lee
of Maryland, house guest of Miss Mont
gomery. and Miss Margaret Cotton Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

Mrs. Robert J. wynne is in New York,
at the Waldorf, accompanied by her son,
Charles Wynne, to meet Miss Ruth
Wynne, who is returning from Europe,
where she spent the past summer and
autumn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-01
In Honor Of Visiting Member.


A surprise was given Harry Boz
man, OF Houston, Texas, last evening
at Stafford hall by members OF Saff-
ord Lodge, l. 0. 0. Il. and Partheian
Rebekah lodge of which lodges Mr..
Bozman is a charter member. He
was invited to go to the hall where
he was presented to the assemblase
who had gathered here to do him
honor. He was surprized and graft
fled at the reception given him. Mr..
Bo2man is in the city on visit with
his relatives. An enjoyable time
was spent in social conversation,
games, music and song. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake We're
served "God be with you till we
meet again. illustrated by magic
lantern slides. was sung By the as
semhlage. at the close OF the festivi-
ties. Mr.. Bozman leaves for his home
ct Houston today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-01

no" window Display OF Neshborlns
Hardware Dealer Frightened Away
the Prospective Tenant.

ITS the mice" said the woman who
mad returned from an inspection OF
me renting agents choicest fats
The place must be fairly alive with
them lever could stand mice" ="
IN vain did the agent protest that
mice could not be hired to live in
such immaculate apartments as his.
Inc woman cut short his protestations
with a sweetly incredulous smile
Don't tell me that" she said. III
the neighborhood isn't alive with
tnem,' why does the hardware dealer
on the corner keep all those mouse.
traps IN the window That is an un.
iaihng sign. | have lived in fats for
twenty years, and have learned that
II the stores in neighborhood make
a big display of mouse,traps the
mats provide the mice for them to
catch. So often have had that les.
son hammered home that study the
mouse-trap situation before signing a
lease"
Maybe that Is the way those TWEEN
ty-odd other women who scorued NV
mats on account OF mice found out
they We're there unused the agent.
Ihen. before showing the fats
again he persuaded the dealer to re-
move his mouse-traps to a less con-
spicuous place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-01
CAN'T STAND FOR EVERYTHING;
Every Man Has Weak SPOT In Ala
Humorous Nature and Fails to
SEQ Joke.

A man who lacks a sense OF humor
Is despised by all But every man
mas weakness somewhere in his hu.
morous nerve. Every man knows OF
some joke which il amusing to All but
himself.
For my part never could see any.
thing funny about any one having the
toothache What on earth IS funny
about the toothachee have had
plenty OF opportunity to observe this
phenomenon In all It's phases ana
while admit that toothache is thrill.
Ing and exciting, cannot see where
the fun comes in
have six children and they each
have toothache by turns Bulstrode
has 1t Monday, Ajax Tuesday, Abe
lard Wednesday, Sinbad Thursday,
Fritz Friday, Peter Saturday. and I
have II myself on Sunday Everybody
in the house has II hut my wife and
the cook One OF them hasn't time,
and the other cannot afford to have
It, But as 1t Is We are busy with 1t
all week.
When stagger into the office Tues
day morning clutching my hot. throb-
bling head the boss inquiries: What's
the matter?'
! say; Little Bulsey had the tooth.
ache all night last night
TOO bad" says the boss. f.
Wednesday morning finds the same
symptoms In me, and the same ques-
ton comes from the boss
ajax had It this time" I say.
The next day the boss questions me.
and / say It was little Sinby's turn.
and the next day Fritz and the next
Peter. The boss Is always sympa.
thetic
But on Monday when T tell him
had the toothache myself he let's out
a horrible roar OF laughter. de-
spise such misplaced humor.-H. P.
Gait In Chicago News
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-01
NEW NEcKWEAR TIPS
HEAVY vALENclENNEs 10 SEA,
SONS LATEST NOTE.
Ecru irish Lace Combined With srus-
sells Net Of Same Zone Makes
Attractive Stock and Jabot--
Jewetry Hint.

The simplest of the new straight
Vaienciennes lace collars sells for $40
BABY irish collars and baby Irish lace
| III all forms OF neckwear are still pop
, ular but this heavy Valenciennes is
the seasons latest note The newest
/ thing in Irish lace and Irish insertion
/ IS made OF ecru thread. One exceed
/ insiy attractive stock and jabot is
mace or ecru Irish lace combined with
tucked Brussels net of the same tone.
PTS sort OF collar marked six to
eight dollars in the shops--could be
dupiIcated by the clever needlewoman
The straight collar portion Is made
or a band Of one.inch- wide Irish Gro.
cheting and below this a two.inch por-
ton OF fecru net with four quarter.
inch tucks going the length OF the col
lar A narrow facing OF black satin
finishes the collar at the top. The
lahot is made OF an irregular shape Of
ecru Irish crocheting. net and tiny
loops and rosettes of black satin.
Thete is charming soft collar sell
Ing for 20 cents that is sure 10 prove
popular with the woman whose neck
is irritated under high starched col
lar and who vet wants to have her
throat covered. 1t is made of fine
pique. in two-inch rundown style, in
white. ecru or light blue. The front
is held In place by small pearl link
which fastens under the windsor or
other soft tie to be worn with IT, Other
styles Of this collar are finished with
Harrow buttonholing and embroidery
and are accordingly more EXPENSIVE
A new French embroidered collar
is cleverly made with butterfly wing
on both sides OF the front closing. In
one there is a buttonholed loop and
through this the other wing slips in
such way that when closed and ad-
tusted the collar makes Its own small
butterfly tie. This is one
of the smartest and triggest pieces
OF neckwear shown this year.
In all the ties, bows and frills
shown this year one Is struck by the
play of black used with a dash of
contrasting color For instance, little
dissertations OF miniature bows, ro-
settes and rosebude. made of Helen
pink combined with black satin-give
just enough color to the shirt waist
get-up. Other colors popular in neck
wear are turquoise blue, coral. mauve,
one Of the new green's and amber Al
ways these colors are found in ex-
tremely small quantities, just sug
geStion, and never enough to seem
The girl who likes rings can get
quite collection of pretty stones to
match her various shirt waist access
SORES at very small sum. Dull sill
yer rings with opaque stones can be
picked up sometimes for only 30 cents.
An imitation Jade gives the right touch
10 the green getup a turquoise mat
rix to the turquoise blue accessories,
while coral, amethyst and topaz all
find pleasing combinations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-01
SLAYER IS ACQUITTED AUTO TRIP TO ANNA
Members of Cairo Automobile Club
Enjoy an 0uting-l5,000 Peo-
pie at Fair

Five members of the Cairo Auto
mobile Club made the trip to Anna
yesterday with their families and a
number of friends They left Cairo
at p. m, arrived at Anna at 1890.
After driving out to the beautiful
hospital grounds they returned to
the Anna hotel for dinner. In the
Afternoon they went TO the fair
grounds. There were $4,000 peo-
pie on the grounds--they saw
some excellent races, bal
loon ascension, parachute leap. etc.
The party left Anna at 4:40 and
arrived at Cairo at 1915 last even
ing, having Travelled about 80 miles
and had most enjoyable trip. In
the party were the following:
c. G. Miller's car--Guests: Or. w.
C. Clarke. Ellis e, Cox, O. P. Hurd,
Jr., and Master Dupree Miller.
]. M. Myers car With Mrs
Myers, r. l.. Myers and wife.
DR.. G. II. McNemers car-With
Mrs. McNemer, Miss Mia McNemer
Miss Bird Hubbard and chauffeur.
Miles s. Gilberts car-With Mrs.
A. P. Boehner, Misses Fife and
Louise Helbig.
w. J. Johnston's Mrs. John
ston and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. France
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-01
Beware Of the Post.

This is a fine place to study the
superstitions of the crowd" said a
Subway ticket chopper. "Two-thirds
of the couples who pass through the
gate are trimming over with supersti-
ton. It shows itself in their fear OF
separating and walking on different
sides Of the post. Good-looking. edu-
Gated people are afraid of that.
We'll quarrel Says one-usually
1t is the woman who says 1t, or II
two women are together they both say
1t at the same time. We let that
post get between u.s.
Then, II they are badly bitten by
the bug Of superstition. one goes back
and passes through on the other side
so as to obviate the danger OF flare.
pp."-New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-01
Jury at Wiekliffe Frees jeff Hodges
After Celebrating For Four
Minutes

Jeff Hodge, who killed JEFF Ilarri-
son by hitting him over the head
with an oar, April LIST. at East Cairo
was set free yesterday afternoon by
verdict OF not guilty rendered by
the jury in the Circuit court at
Wickliffc, KY, where the case was
tried.
The jury was out only four min
utes The trial was called Tuesday
and ended yesterday. The killing
happened one Saturday night. The
two men were in Cairo with party
OF friends, drinking and carousng.
They returned to East Cairo in a
skiff about ] o'clock.
Before landing on the Kentucky
shore the two Jeffs became involved
in a quarrel and Hodge picked up
an oar and with 1t struck Harrison
a blow that fractured the skull rem
dering him unconscious and he died
later. Hodge escaped and was cap.
turcd at his old home Greensboro
Ky. July II, and placed in the
county Jail at Wiekliffe
Hodge had ~ witnesses sub.
poenaed from his home town ant
Fast Cairo to prove the bad charac.
tnr.of the man he killed. and to sub.
stantlatc his claim OF self-defense.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-01
THEY WILL BE BUSINESS MEN
Two Young Lads Who Are Displaying
the Wisdom Of Presidents Of
Railways.

To modernize an old prophecy, out
OF the mouths OF babes shall come
much worldly wisdom" Mr. X has
two boys whom he dearly loves. One
day he gave each dollar to spend
After much bargaining they brought
home a wonderful four-wheeled steam.
boat and beautiful train OF cars.
For awhile the transportation bust.
ness flourished. and all was well. but
one day Craig explained to his father
that while business had been good, he
could do so much better II he only
had the capital to buy a train OF
cars like Joes His argument must
have been good, for the money was
with probably less logic but more
loving, became possessed OF q dollar
to buy steamboat like Craig's. But
Mr. X. who had furnished the addi-
tional capital. looked In vain for the
improved service.
The new rolling stock was not In
evidence, and explanations were vague
and unsatisfactory, as Is often the
case In the railroad game at which
men play. 1t took stern court OF In
quiry to develop the fact that the rail.
road and steamship had simply
changed hands--and at a mutual profit
Of 100 per cent. And Mr.. X. as he
told his neighbor, said 1t was worth
thct much to know that his boys
would not need much Of legacy from
him. --Lippincott's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-01
Hstched Out Thrushes' Eoos.

An interesting experiment with
Ihrushes eggs In an incubator has
oeen carried out lately at Norfolk,
england. The little grandson of a
larmer VINO owns an incubator, plead
ed with the farmer to put the three
little eggs In the incubator. To
please the child he did so. though he
did not think the experiment would
be successful, as he was running the
incubator at heat of 102 degrees.
But the eggs Matched. and they were
then placed in blackbird's nest
which contained four eggs. The fos-
ter parents cared for the little
strangers, and now both the young
thrushes and the blaeabirds have
flown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-01
Insists on Primary.

Kansas City. Kan, Sept, l.
Ulysses S. Guyer, former mayor of
Kansas City, Kan, will be the only
candidate at the Republican pri-
maries to choose a candidate to sue
coed the late H. c. Mitchell as repre-
sentative in congress from the sec
ond Kansas district. Guyer's de-
claration was the only one received
up to today Mr.. Guyer said tonight
he would insist that the primary be
held even though he was the only
candidate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-01
Don't forget the Moose dance
Thursday night at Swoboda's Hall,
Twenty eighth and Commercial. Ad-
mission fifty cents, ladies free,
Gray Hair.

Hair should be allowed to grow gray
naturally, All dyes made of mercury
or lead are dangerous and destroy the
beaut'' and color of the hair Let US
gracefully accept the snowy locks Of
age They harmonize with the lace
which has been changed by time and
sorrow Many faces are sciiened and
beautihed by white hair, II Is more
graceful and dIgnified not TO attempt
to repair the ravages Of time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-01

Davenport, Ia. Aug. 31-A young
Polish woman with dead baby
tightly clasped in her arms got of
a Rock Island train from Sioux City
today. Police investigation indi,
Gated that the baby had been deat
many hours. The woman gave the
name of Dabootski and says tht
hid died on the train Little could
be cleaned from her
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-01
The LOYAL Order of Moose

The Loyal Order of the Moose
gave dance last night at Swobodc
Hall Charles II. Lusk was chair
man of the committee and B. B.
Burchfeld, floor manager Deals
orchestra furnished the music. The
Moose Lodge is the newest organiza-
ton in the city and is gaining mem.
hership every day. Those wishinf
to be p A. P. should call on the
Deputy Supreme Organizer, w. P,
Goodwin, 71012 Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-01
Steamer Breaks Down.

New York, Aug. 31-The Panama
Steamer Company's steamer. AL
liancia, which sailed from here on
Monday for Colon, was reported by
wireless early today that she had
broken down off Of Cape Hatteras.
The message added that the Allan
Ella was in tow Of the revenue cut
ter, Yamacraw, and would put in at
Norfolk
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-01
McGilray Succeeds Bayliss.

Springfield, III Aug. 31.-The
Board OF Trustees of the Western
State Normal School of Macomb to-
night announced the appointment Of
John McGilray as principal to sue
coed the late Alfred Bayliss. princi-
lal and former state superintendent
of public instruction of Illinois.