davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-11
Resigned Position

Owing to continued poor health,
Miss Mary Gill has been obliged to
give up her positisn az book keeper
in the E. D. Cotton store and Mr..
Peter Jorgensen of south Of Kim
ballton, who has been at work in
the Bank of Brayton is working in
her place.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-11
Elmhurst Improvement

'erous voyage.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-02
PIank's Chill Tonic

lie guaranteed to cure malaria, enl"s
ever, cold and la grippe. Price 95c ana
soc per bottle. Ask your druggist
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-02

r-.s .-. ...
los o..
.-.t-... '- o." i".. r.
r..# %. .... .5.......
C.r. ...r ....,.. ,,.s.~..
... .... N.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-02

r.5. b. -s.e. q .a.a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
DR.. BONDURANTS
NEW SAN|IAR|UM
GROUND ON SEVENTH STREET
BEING CLEARED FOR FINE
STRUCTURE.
NEW BUILDING ) STORIES
Dimensions Tx 80 Feet with Two
Wings--Sixty Rooms Finished
and Furnished In Modern
Style.

The building of Dr. A. A. Bandu.
rants new sanitarium on Seventh
street will be started as soon as posi-,
BILE. The doctor is now working upon
the preliminary plans. preparing them
for the architect who win get UP the
vorking plans and specifications.
cs' of razing the three frame
.alnss upon the four lots recently
purchased by Dr. Bandurant Is in
progress. The little frame cottage
which was occupied for many years
by Casey Sites family has been
nearly demolished, and the old Kluge
homestead is being torn down. The
oldest building on the property is the
Old Sites boarding mousse. This is
said to have been built over fifty
years ago and 1t will also have to go.
The new sanitanium Will be built
.apon the four lots, space 100x100
fe t II win be a modern and beauti.
full structure that win be an orna-
ment to the street.
It win be built in the shape Of q
'oss; the length OF the main struc-
r will be 72 feet deep and so feet
!. width The width of the building
III /, eway, 10 feet wide, all around the
the wings will be 80 feet. There
ii be a gra SIS p at ON each side of
the main structure and cement
ouilding.
If DR.. Bondurant adheres to his
'resa plans the building will be
lClr stories in height above the base
meGt, TIE basement will be built
upon the street Level practically
making the building FIVE stories high.
The basement will be of concrete.
AZ main bAl'dlng will be stucco fin
sh Broad vesaadas win be attached
To each aoor in the front of the build
ag and, perhaps, on the wings.
7 4 he intention to place the cul-
- ne att nt AMI main dining
on on the top oord. Here also will
re the operating rooms and the apart.
rents for the nurses and attendants.
On the first foor will be the offices,
reception rooms, etc, and several
rooms for patients In all there will
I 1arly GO rooms in the sanitarium.
Dr Boniursnt expects to have the
structure ready for occupancy by
January 1st. The cost of the building
he's not as yet been estimated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
DEATH LIST IS II
NINE MORE NEGROES DEAD AS
RESULT OF EXPLOSION ON
ST. JOSEPH.
TWO More VII Die--Violatlon of
Government Regulation Cause
Of Accident--Federal Probe.

Memphis, Tenn. June 25,-The
Heath loss resulting from the explo-
sion of the river packet, City off st.
joseph six miles below mere yesterday
Was swelled to seventeen today. Two
more will die.
On accounting of the crew it was
found that eight instead of six
negroes lost their lives almost in
stantly, five being downed and three
sealded to death. Nine more died Of
their injuries today.
Engineer Floyd Morgan is SO badly
scalded that hopes for MS recovery
have been abandoned.
Morgan today, however, was able to
that violations OF a government
equation Of boilers probably was
responsible for the explosion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
SHIP MUCH LIQUOR
MAIL ORDER HOUSES 90 BIG
BUSINESS M PROHIBITION
TERRITORY.
Government Report Says 10000, 900
Ga'Ions Carried Annually by Ex.
prss co.'s as interstate
Commerce.

Washington, June 25. Approx
/ fte = HG.000,C00 gallons of liquors
anGual are shipped by express, prin-
I y from mail-order houses, direct
~ 'onr"fnens in Prohibition states.
fa was de eloped today in an In
ig3 conducted by the Interstate
a-Emerce Commission nto proposed
aaleges In express classifioations
Eas2n re.u!tad in an advance of rates
~ c2l gcs containing liquors.
-5 :s.. of Corr ssioner.
CO. a'eso1er McCord, who con.
st2tcl TIE inr,ir aRt prepared the
9t.aHan Of 9 e 3lission, points out
hat ,ae ic 'vstrs 1irectly concerned
that Of TIE n.eh order house. at
ss the spread of prohibition" the
opinion says. ''that gave vitality to
this character of traffic in liquor.
an te lie prohibition came the
atarso te traffic in liquor. The decis.
on of the Supreme Court that this
tr fife was interstate and superior to
Interference by the state governments
3aFe the industry tremendous i'm.
etas and established the express
ompanies as the carriers of practi-
ly the whole of this traffic.
The movement, is more active in
the South than n other sections OF
the country, partly because of the ex-
tent of the prohibition territory there
and partly because of the large guam
titles of very cheap whisky manurac-
tured and shipped these for the con.
sumption of the negro population
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
DROUGHT BROKEN.

Des Moines, Ia, June 25.--The
draught which has prevailed in this
section of the state for the past four
weeks was broken this afternoon. A
heavy rain started falling at 1880 and
1ontinued for nearly an hour.
Reports received tonight from diff
serent parts of the state indicate that
he rain was general throughout Iowa
During the downpour this afternoon
which was accompanied by an elec
trical storm, Frank Williams, aged a.
~ Des Moines was struck by light
ming aset iaatsatly silIsd. "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
GAINESVILLE WON
FROM THE LOCALS
w.. .-ASf TIME AND LUCK WITH
HITS NEARLY EVEN ON BOTH
SIIlES.
GAME TO-DAY AT 2:45
Change In Time Made For Conven
Ience OF Players To Catch Train
For HopkinsvilIe-- Pole
Cats Won.

Clarksville had streak of lucF
yesterday and pounded a IL to from
the locals making run for every hit
while Cairo made but one third az
many nits as runs.
The game today will be called al
2;45 o'clock for tile convience OF the
.lg TO Hapkinsville. 1t is
4la new south paw rwirial
Kerr, viii be in the game.
The game by innings yesterday was
as follows:
First Inning
Clarksvilla-Heck famed; Curtis
singled to left; Doubles singled to
right and stole second; Gosnell sing
led and Curtis and Doubles scored
on passed ball; Vidovick made first;
Gonel out at third, Roberts to Halli,
day; Kyle out, Cox to Hughes. Two
runs.
Halliday ont at first Shinn
ch-~ ball; Walters mi de first
t''t forced Shinn out at second; Hug.
Voc cut, Heck to Garrett. no run,
Second Inning s3a
"'-1' re-Garrett few out to
7'~''e. nl,nn few out to Cox: Apple.
aor'ed to Taylor, no run.
Gairo-Wolf famed. Gaylor flew
c-t+tc ~"rAia Cox ont at first base.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
SPECIAL CAR Service
VIII 5e Given by Cairo Traction G
for Lawn Fete at Patierdaie
Tomorrow

Special street car serpice will D,
given BY the Cairo Traction CO. "a
the Children's Home Lawn rete \
Patierdale, Tuesday afternoon AN
night, with fare OF S cents. m
ladies in charge appreciate Shis 81
the patrons Of the entertainment MI
do likewise The fete will pr0hohl
sarpass anything Of its kind ets~
Cairc " many Uerths. m
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
AAT|-sAL00A MEETING
win Be Held This Afternoon to Man
Out Plan OF Law Enforce
rnent in Cairo.

Teld-day meetings of the Illinois
anti-Saloon League were held at six
Cairo churches yesterday. three in
the morning at the First Methodist
Cairo Baptist and Southern Metho
dist; In the evening at the Calvary
Baptist, Presbyterian and First Chris
tian. The speakers were John w
Ferry, Clerrin Zumwalt and Arthur
Holloway. The attendance was good
at each of the churches.
A meeting will be held this after
noon to map out a plan of action In
Cairo, the three speakers remaining
here for the purpose. Clerin Zum
walt had charge of the work of Law
enforcement in Kansas and he pur
poses TO tell the local people 'how 4
do 1t" -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
WANTSNOCHANGES
PRESIDENT WILL VETO REClP-
RociTY MEASURE iF AMEND.
MENTs ARE ADDED.
Farmers Said to Threaten Test Of
constitutionaIity Unless u Gets
Two-Thirds Majority In
Senate.


Washington, June 25.--lt became
known at the capitol today that Presi.
dent Taft, talking over the long dis
tance telephone from Providence last
night, repeated to several senators
his determination to veto the Cana
dian reciprocity bill In case any
amendment Is added to 1T. News dis
patches from Providence that the
president undoubtedly would veto any
tariff bills passed at this session are
accepted by senators as accurately
rejecting the presidents attitude.
Senators accept the presidents I'll.
thnatum on reciprocity as applicable
10 notifications which might be
made at the instance OF Republicans
as well as Democrats and say that 1t
would have the effect OF preventing
any agreement or amendment for
tariff changes.
Many senators have received tele.
grams and letters announcing pur.
pose ON the part of the fs,rmers to
test the constitutionality Of the pro
posed reciprocity law, IL 1t receives
ess than two-thirds majority in the
senate. This position is taken on the
ground that as the dill carried into
effect the provisions Of treaty, II
should receive the vote In the senate
necessary to render a treaty effective
The friends of the measure do not
oncede the point, but they are claim.
Ing the two.thirds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
WENT AFTER UMPIRE
Close Decision Had GIVEN BostoF
Victory Over BaatinPre
Team.

Baltimore. June r25--Thek Bostcl
Nationals defeated the Ba2timOr
Eastern League team at BaaclA rive
today, TO ). A close decisioA b
the plate In the eighth inning by Ia
pire Pensmith cut off run for e.
timore that would have tied rrle scorl
When the game ended a rlch wal
made for Pensmith BY the mob d
bleacherites and he was strsicl
several times but not seriously Ia
jured.
A missel struck spectator ami
caused scalp wound Seven arrest
have been made
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
400 LOADS Of TRASH
Removed from City During Week
Ending This Eyenlng-By JalIor
Lutz and His Force.

Jailor Lutz, who is experimenting
the work of cleaning the streets of
the debris and refuse that have been
raked up from the back yards all over
the city will complete the work this
evening. His jail gang and the regu.
lar street cleaning force have reached
Twenty-ninth street. This morning
the work will begin north of Twenty.
ninth street and continue to the city's
limit.
In all there have been 343 big wa.
gon loads of trash removed and
dumped over the Mississippi levee
BY this evening there will have been
aiken out Of the city fully 400 loads
# trash; 6S loads were gathered
tuesday, 81 Wednesday, 6S Thursday
10 Friday and rs Saturday.
The largest accumulation of trash
,as picked up between Tenth and
Fourteenth streets west of Washing
ton avenue. Perhaps never before In
the history Of the city has there beer
such cleaning up Of premises as this
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
ON ]. 5.
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
aEN A, c. BANE cRlTlciSEs RE-
hT.oM or COVE RNMENT
TO BUSINESS.
STIGMA ON FAIR NAME
Negro Bishop Speaks OF Work Sun
day School Has tElone For
His Race--Praises q d
Southerners.

San Francisco, Calf, June 25-nhe
governments relation to the liquor
traffic was attacked today by the Rev.
A. c. Bane OF San Francisco before
the international sunday school con-
vcntion as "the only stigma on Colum-
bias fair name"
licensing of distilleries and
cen: as bitterly denounced by the
speaker
In speaking of the achievements Of
the sunday school among the negroes
Bishop George W. Clinton of the
African Methodist Zion church began
with statement that for many years
the sunday classes were not only the
chief means of bringing religion to
the negroes but the ony means open
to them to form the culture OF their
minds.
The arourd work lain by the sun
3aT school was In the belief of the
areakers the chief cause or a lemarh-
able progress Of the cglored lacee In
the last forty-six years.
Tire bishop paid tribute 10 the
s1''thern fafnifie1 of the Old days
10 would have their slaves In the
"hig house" for religious instruction.
In regard TO conditions of the war
1e said F'7'he Sunday school became
80 nerroes' NriatsTy school and aca-
'elv, all In one While 1t did not
rivo SBnn'nas of high sounding and
h titles 1t did give to the
nesro race the key Of Knowledge /"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
FORTY-FOUR ARRESTS
Z 4s Hours Ending Yesterday
Neaely Al Negroes and None
ResIdents--11 Drunks.

f'crlne forty-eight hours ending
esi 9yday tha poltce, force of Cairo
nade a. arrests. Nearly al of these
we're Of worthless negroes. only a
few white people in the bunch. Near
ly al Of the evildoers were of the
transient o. floating class. Com
sunday, cniy six out OF the lot. The
farges against the offenders were
rc 'oll0ws fG for disondeyly conduc,
fo DRINKS inmates of an assignatior
honse 3 vagrancy. carrying con
caaled weapons and on warrants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
CITY TEAMS PLAY BALI
Seals Beat Cubs In First Game
Sea Beat Cubs In First Game
OF Series.

The initial games of the City Lea
que of baseball clubs were played
yesterday. The White Seals crossed
ats with the Cubs and. the Tigers
with the High School. The former
lubs played in the morning md the
after clubs in the afternoon ON the
rwenty-hrst street diamond.
The K. G. club failed 70 show up
md the Tigers were given their fran
hise
Tiehers VS.. High School.
The Tighees and High School play
d in the rain which made the ground
eavy. The score was tied four times
iuriug the game which resulted az
ollows:
iigh School 49,. .....,..,..I IL 10
The batteries Tigers: Harnwel
and OLaugllin.
High Schooh-E. Kusener AMI Smith
White Seals vs, Cubs.
The Cubs had lost the game In tht
second inning when six runs had beer
made by the White Seals, backed
y 10 errors. Following was tht
core:
White Seals 14
Tubs $3.50. ..........,w. s z 4
The batteries were: White Seals
RUSSELL and Pitchers; Cubs w. Kus
1er and Shanks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
FARM WOMEN TO MEET
First Meeting of Its King to Be Held
In Derver--TopIcs Of Dis
cussion.

Colorado Springs, CoClo.. June 3D.
A call for the first International con
vention of farm women ever held, To
meet in this city October Ii to 19 will
be ISSUED this week.
The object of the meeting TO take
up the discussion of better homes
sanitation, higher standard for living
nursing. hygiene, business manage
ment of farm houses and genera
improvement of rural conditions.
II Is the outgrowth of the com
mendation of the Roosevelt Farm Life
Commission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
SCORCH|NC WIND
BLEW ALL DAY
temperatures Ran Up In Western
Missouri and Parts OF Kansas
ia at Mcpherson.


Kansas City, Mo, June Pa
scorching wind from the south has
blown all day over the eastern and
central parts of Kansas and western
Missouri and sending the temperature
ao new high record.
Reports from but one county III
Missouri tell of rain. This was Hart
vile in Wright county
In Kansas City the temperature
reached 100 degrees. AT Salina and
Mcpherson, Kansas, the temperature
reached ia degrees, breaking records
for the last twenty-six years.
Temperatures in other Kansas
towns today were Manhattan 11S,
Abilene 112, Concordia 102. Emporia
LOG and Strong City, H., LOG.
AT Oklahoma City the maximum
emperature was 103 and II degrees
was recorded at Blackwell, Okla,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26

I'D. Asville-Heck out, Roberts
\, hughes; Curtis out, Lewis to
.ilg4es; ILaubles hit by pitched bali;
~osnell famed, no run.
Cairc-Lewis cut, Vidovich to Carr
Ell Goberts singled TO left: Halliday
famed; Shinn famed. No runs.
Fourth inning
ClarkNiIle- Viipvicn out to Rob-
erts; Ky lie safe on eror; Garrett fan
ned; Dunn out, Cox to Hughes. No
runs.
Cairo--Vatters singled; Hughes
hit by pitched ball; Wolfe sacrificed; |;
THvlo" doubled and Walters scored !;
singled; Lewis forced Hughes
out at home; Roberts out ON bunt.
One run.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
TROOPS TO CHIHUAHUA
Under Orders from Mexico City Es
cudero's Men Depart from
luarex

Juarez, Mexico. June 24.--Under or
ders from the City of Mexico, 900 oi
General Escudero's men departed at
o'clock tonight to Chihuahua but ad
mits he may proceed to some point In
the interior south OF that city.
There have been numerous deser
tions since the arrival of the troops
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26


Clarksvitle- -Apple6ate singled;
Heck sacrificed; Curtis singled;
safe en- error, scoring Applegaae:
Gosnell flew out to Wolfe but Curtis
and Daniels scored on bad throws;
vidovich few out to Shinn. Three
runs,
Cairo-Halliday walked and ran
TO third on error after stealing sec.
ond Shinn singled to left scoring
Halliday and took third on passed
ball. Walters out, Kyle to Garrett; ;
Huehes few out to Garrett; Wolfe
crit, Heck to Garrett. One run.
Sixth inning.
Clarksville--Kyle tripled to cen.
ter: Garrett faned; Dunn flew out to
Halliday; Applegate singled, scoring
Kyle; Heck singled to left; Curtis
Continued pn page Six.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
Record chrlstsnIna Party.

A unique party met In Aberdeen,
Scotland, recently to celebrate
christening. In addition to the par.
snts Of the child. there were present
the following relatives: -Four grand.
parents, one greatgrandfathsr, four
grsat-greatrgrandmothsrs. Their united
agss weys nestly 900 yAsrs
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26

A curious mishap hefril tourist
swhile climbing the Tyrolese Alps re-.
Gently. Losing his snow spsctacies in
fall he was rendered totally blind
BY the glare Of the sun on the SNOW.
Y h uncertain whether No win svsf
recover his sight
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
Al 70 Menclna.

II 10 never too late to mend. unless
You are 30 rich that you can afford q
new tire at any time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
Defeated BY Cincinnati and Ths!
Turned TabIss--Detroit Beaten
BY Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago, June 25--A fifth innins
rally which netted six runs on fiy4!
hits helped by errors by Bush Al
Delahany resulted in defeat for
troit today. to 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26

Batteries: Richie and Archers
Iielield and Gibson.
Cincinnati. June 25--st. Louis AMI
Cincinnati broke even In dcaibla
header today, The locals winning the
first game while ST. Louis took the
second. The score, first game:
Cine innati ....,a.-5 3 4
st. Louis MI. .....,...... j
Batteries. Suggs and Mclean
SaiIee and IBliss.
The score, second game.
Cincinnati ...... $500. I
ST. Louis 49,. ......- 2 6 q
Batteries. Keefe aud Mclean:
Golden and Biesnahan. Bliss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
Important French Industry

Southern France sends out Ct
Pr one million parcel post packa
ut flowers to the value OF ST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26

Batteries. Weisse. Walsh an
hvan; wiIlett, Lafifz and StrangS
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
RAINS FOLLOW CYCLONE
TorrentIaI Damage Along Chilean
Coast Was Gcreat--2o0 Killed
ama lniss~~,s

and Injured.
Valparaiso, Chile. June o5.--The
great cyclone which devasted the
coast Of CChile q few days ago ex-
tended from Cifagua On the north to
Ahtosahasta to the pouth.
Torrential rains that followed the
hurricane completing the disaster. 1t
IL estimated that more than 200 per.
sons have been killed Or Injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26

St Louis, June 25- Cleveland t0
both games OF the double header
day without difficulty Gregg hi
Ethe locals TO four hits In the fi1
game while :n the second Crab Ws
effective on the mound and at III
hat. The score, first game:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago, June 25---Chicago punched
hits off Of Liefield today and won
from Plttsburg to 2.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

Duffy's New York sweet cider at 75c a gallon. Melczer Bros Co. Main 75: Overland 751. If
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
HABEAS
 CORPUS BY FRANK CONDON

Copyright. 1910. by the Pearson Publishing Co)
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

ADVICE TO MOTHERS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should all ways be used for Children's teething It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 25c bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

Try Republican Want Ads for re- suits.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
LIST OF PREMIUMS WON

Continued from Page Three.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

Just as they were spinning by the lofty
Washington Monument, Senator Suther-
land of Utah glanced at the towering shaft
and then remarked to Fred bennett, Com
missioner of the General Land Office:
1That reminds me of the Westerner who
on seeing the monument for the first time
looked up to its summit and then down to
the ground, and then exclaimed, We'll, if
that amt the all-fredest, tallest one-story
building l ever see!'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
A Christmas Present
That Doesn't End
With Christmas

But goes right on during the entire
year: coming IL times to the one you
give it: years subscription to The
LADIES HOME JOURNAL. 1t is only
dollar and half. Not much to you,
perhaps, but more than some women
can afford. Wouldn't it be welcome
visitor to them? We have an artistic
Christmas card that goes with the gift,
to be received OH Christmas Day, saying
that it is from you.
Can we solve at least one Christmas
present question for you in this wayf
We stand ready.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE
PHILADELPHIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
KENNEBEC
READFIEJD.


EAST-Services in the NJ. Z. church
at go F. NJ Sunday were conducted by
Mrs. II. ~ Clifford. in the absence of
the pastor, who was suffering from a
bad cold and hoarseness. After the
opening exercises, Mrs. Clifford gave an
interesting talk ON the observance of
Mothers day" now being recognized
by churches and the prepriety of so do
ing The speaker gave also an account
of a recent visit to the World Mission
airy exhibit. now held in Boston. showing
natives from foreign lands in their dress
aud occupations. Mrs. W. l.. Gordon
served as organist, The Sunday school
was organized and aaarteflies dis
tributed.
The remains of Albert G. Morrow. who
died recently at the hospital, were
brought here Sunday from his late home
in Hallowel and buried in the family lot
in the cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs L. l. Richardson and
Miss Mildred Layalliere Of the White
Star laundry. Lewiston We're week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Mace.
Mrs. Kate c. Dudley of Auburn is
stopping with Mrs. L. O Dudley for a
few weeks.
c. c. Morrill, expects Clarks hay press
from Sidney soon. to press his several
lots for market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

FRANK p. BURNS, Special Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
NOT DOROTHY ARNOLD.
Another Disappointment" Says the
Brother After Seeing Dead Girl.

New York. May 15.-"It is simply
another disappointment. TIE body is
not that of Dorothy Arnold
This was the declaration today OF
John Arnold. brother Of tie missing
New York girl. after night spent
in examining clothing and ieweiry Of
young woman whose body was
found in the East river late yaster-
day. The size. weight ard gene1aI
appearance of the body correspondent
SO closely to the description Of Dor
othy Arnold, that both police and re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

atiees for time thought it was she.
The clothing was tine and th,r@ Ne.
several pieces OF valuable jeWelr1-
Tie body lad been in the Eater iar
four months or more and VS. Ia sueh
condition that Identification was din
cult. Relatives Of Miss Arnold spont
sev raj hours examining the cIoth,Ag
and ieWelry and finally satisfied them
selves that the drowned woman was
net the missing girl.
Miss Arnold disappeared on Dec L.