davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

FOR REN1-BY b. r. SAUL CO.. 18th 4 L NV,
G37 Cap. l1r. b. $4065 CoLORED TENANTS.
Ills 9th NV. Or: b.4o.se leo4 NV. lor. b. $500
e34 NV. 10r. b. $500 1910 9th nv. llr, Dbl %
4il NV. Or. b. .37S0 46 ne. ST. h.. 30 20
?Na o nv. lOr b. 80 963 25th NV, 6r.b. $3.50
sl2 18Th ne s.; b IS 90 2oso 4th NV Or B.. q 80
800 NV. ar. D.. 800 1880 9th NV. Or h. II 50
Isl Isl IT. sash INV sss asI
- NV. sr b. 90 20 1909 Sth NV. Or b. 1850
1919 str NV. srb. $50 "a Bryant NV. ir. BIZ so
l4Uo pin NV, Ut ~ 212l 4th NV. 81. b. 800
w quincy NV or ox. 81 43i 7w. 3r b. 1850
;el Irving nTeT q go Warren a. bis. 60
III NV, ar, Q. SoV 2012 Ga nw, 81. bl6O0
543 Kenyon nw.6, b25. so 535 Ism ne. 5r b. Il so
So3 NV, Or B. S33V 433 Wash nv, 5r. ". 14.5O
~: o5 go av nv ;ot g ~ 1858 me- Or. W. $50
snS irving nw.0r @ 23oO Ga NV. Be-, b1c.Jn
,oss sS ne; % Ho 2040 Ga nv NV
sasSS nw.o"spart11II.,,W :2t;6 9th NV. 4rw 1.50
204 9th No. Or. h. 2o-a0 127 &C. Or. W. 10 SO
i3ia Pot av SC ,6r b20,D 2I26 Ny nv. 4. wlo.3o
:S s1S ~ NV St q: -1v g. $40 Krn'dy i. wl00o
iiis ST. NV CIV 49, % Mad s f SS = Ooo
6S7 Morton nw.6r. bis % ao pa nv NV store - o.
407 18th ne. Or. b. 1880 1000 T,h NM .to h66 a.
716 NV 81. w16.5o 50I ,th NV :to Or hSO. 90
i2i2 Nd i 1879 s 9Th $50
oa< NV 0L. " ,cS0 0 1900 Georgia NV.
i6a4 Euclid NV l2rl: 90 srore & DWELLING. Is 90
oiy 1T S nv Il ~ 1890 7th NV. 4r.w q 90
49, 49, nner as'',I. az u Fla nw.4r,b so
1000 nfa"e' ne'"'"''"" TOO st NV. 1900
H. NJ NV: 6r.. very desirable. $50. 80
81 NJ: 1Or: hot water heat. ............. 1850
81 y. Y. ave-: Tor. and bath. ........... $3.50
Free rent TO February l.
W. F. NASH. I'D N.
FOR RENT-BY r H. BANES. 9I3 q ST. NV.
c6lT Georgia ave. NV: new 2story brick $50 40
800 Park road. 4 rms. BATH reduced to 900
1917 Irving st. ne: brand-new: 1r.. b. 800
FOR RENT-NEw HOUSE: no. 1851 NEW
modern improvements: hot-water heat. electric
lights: fine location convenient TO ear line.
II. R. HowENsTEIS CO.. 1914 st. NV.
FOR RENT-$355O; CORNER HOUSE: HOT
water heat: large grounds: nine rooms etc;
No. 10 4th st: Sc: open Sunday: special con-
cession to good tenant. 70
FOR RENT
326 Elm St. rooms and bath. in fine
repair cHAs. f. BANEs co. 1870. F St
314 Oakdale ST.. 6 rooms. bath; open. .s2O.Jo
CHAS. r. BANES CO.. 1904 ST.
FOR RENT-COZY FIvE-ROOM BRICK; sPE,
cial rate il taken within five days. Inquire Az
FOR RENTLCOLORED TENANT: ONLY 5000
III Kenyon ST NV: 6 large rooms. bath and
GARDINER & DENT. sle 18th st. NV.
IN EXCELLENT REPAIR AND REDUCED.
Gs3e Ga. ave-. Or. porcelain bath. fur. $3.50
ee3s Ga. ave.. Or. porcelain bath. fur. 1880
5l5 X me-. 5r-. cellar. Observation-Disclosures 1880
4244-46 Lette st. s.w.. Ar. and water. 800
APARTMENTS.
1247 eth st. NV. 13r. and bath. 80 90
l24S Bladensburg I'd me-. Ar. toilet. war. 900
FOR COLORED.
2217 Sth st. NV. Or. and water. ....... 1880
l12s 26th st. NV, 6r.. large yard. 49,. i350
l243 Wylie st. ne, Or, toilet water. $3.50
1929 Temperance ave- Ar and water 1850
oOI3 Rosedale St ne 5r and water. 900
I4O4 s. G. ave 4 rooms water SO
9 Hope ave Sc. A. toilet and water. 500
f. W. MCINTYRE. 224 ST. NV.
Side entrance. bet. and l2 am. phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

FOR RENT-BY DUvAl
1924 Q. Tor. b. $3.50
1870 18th. Tor. b. IS so
502 8 ne, Or. b. :. $500
lc3 d NV. Sr. b. 1910
1861 9TH. Or, b. ..H.50
100 18th ne. Or. b. .26.50
907 22d. Sr. b. 90
AS p, ST, b. -...- $3.50
1916 Sth. Or. b. 1850
1889 + ne. Or. b. 1850
COLOREp TENANTS.
1894 Q. 12r. b.. $3.50
20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

FOR RENT
StO. go AZ sw. Sr.$50. 90
431 9th sw. 11r. b. Is 90
3O4 c ne. Sr. b. .21- so
Fl.3O7 10th sw. Or. b2o. 30
43S 9th sw, ar. h. %. so
44O Sth sw. Or. b. .20-50I
1851 l. sw. Or. h. 30
1869 Em'n ne. Or. b.1S.50l
1OS Sth sw, Or. w. .16. 90
1918 9TH sw.5r. W. g15.50l
$40 v sw. 6r,w.g. 1850
4SS VI sw, 6r.w.g .15.o0I
334 y sw. Or, w. .1o.50I
4S7 X sw. Or. ..12.5I
1909 c sw, 5r.w. .12.50l
494 y sw, Or. ..12.oOI
$50 n sw. Or. W. 1880
1913 Union sw.6r. TO-
1884 y ] av Sc,
COLO
32S E sw, Or. w. sol
"a c sw. Or. w. sol
3O4 III sw. 3r, W. .10.50l
10 y sc. 5r, W. 9.50l
46l l. sw. 6r. W. .12.50I
12O2Del av sw. 5r. w1O.50l
307 Van sw, Ar. b. 1850
1881 5 Cap, 5r.w. $50
716 Fay CT sw, Ar. VS.. so
c. II. PARKER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

$50 18th ST. 10 RMS. AND 2 BATHS. 5000
1922 New Hampshire ave-. IL rooms and
=
1901 Meridian ST. rooms. Observation-Disclosures SIS 90
ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
as B IT. NV. Linen. 1850.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
|W|NTRY WEATHER
INVADES CAIRO
AS FORECASIED
Cold Snap Hits Community With q
Vim and Winds and Snow
Flurries Are Features.
r FOUND SPRING HAT PROMENADE
By the Women Folk, However, is
lndulged in, But Those Winter
Hats Should Worry.

Real wintry weather invaded
Cairo yesterday fulfilling the predic-
tions of the weather man for de-
cided drop In temperature and an
indication Of snow. The day was
cloudy and unsettled, but Old Sol
managed TO break through inter-
mittently and shed wee portion OF
his smile. Snow iurries were evil
dent about s p. m, but the north
west gale seemed even to put duie-
|ns upon the falling Of the VIII to
faky substance.
Despite the presence of cold. many
Iof the women folk augmented tn.
Saturday afternoon promenade on
the downtown streets in their new
spring bonnets, probably more be.
cause they knew some acquaintance
might have hers on than because
uuc WthllitsNnW was ptVpti Aut suNH fS
display OF fashion. Those who had
not bought their new headdress.
however, we're In their glory, for the
chillness was not ideal for the dom
ing OF the much worn winter hat, ana
they carried the II should worry
composurc. lE
The various retail dry goods stores
who deal in millinery and ready-to-
wear ana the exclusive hat shops
enjoyed a fine patron age from those
who were in the market for Easter
wearablcs.
Fruit and flower fancies in Cairo
and vicinity are trusting that the
cold weather spell will not be long
and extreme. The peach, pear, plum
and other trees are budding and
many OF the flowers have started to
bloom Much colder weather spoil
all the hopes of having the fruit
trees bear this year and would kill
many 0f the plants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
TUMULTY WORKS
OVERTIME ON A
YELLOW JOURNAL
Reads Editorials Touching on the
Wilson Administration Every
Day in Newspapers.

Washington, March 15.---Private
Secretary Tumulty has begun the
practice of reading each evening the
editorial comment of practically
every important newspaper In the
country. Editorial touching on the
Wilson administration are pasted on
yellow sheets of paper each day
bound together. making the most
comprehensive yellow journal in
the United States.
Whenever anything is worth the
attention of the President, Tumulty
shows it to him.
The compiling of the yellow
journal" a most important part OF
Mr.. Tumulty's evening work after he
has left the office.
A large splinter from the mair
mast of the Niagara, sunk in Lake
Erie by the British in the war oi
I1S12, reached President Wilson to
day. the gift of a thirteen-year-olt
boy of Erie, Pa.
w. T. Hepner, aged eighty-one, o
Tampoc, Cal, sent the President {
cane made of bamboo and ivory.
Patronage in various parts of tn,
United States, particularly In thos,
districts where conservation and pro
gressive Democrats are arraye,
against each other, occupied most o
President Wilson's time today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
RECEIVES BOX
OF SHANROCKS
FROM ireland
Mrs. ]. ]. Shafter Remembered BY
Her Father Residing in the
Emerald Isle.

Mrs. J. J. Shafter, of All Seventh
street, is in receipt of small box
of shamrocks from her father.
James Grant, in County Armagh.
The parcel was mailed from the
Emerald Isle on March and reached
here yesterday
On st. Patrick's Day tomorrow
while others of her nationality here
will be wearing the artificial sham
rocks, green carnations or green in
some form or other, Mrs. Shafter
will have the privilege of donning
the real thing as an emblem com
memorating the memory of Ireland's
patron saint.
The shamrock is trefoil Glove,
plant that grows in ireland, and i,
resembles the clover grown In this
country. although 1t appears to be q
trifie smaller.
Mrs. Shafter is exhibiting tn,
prized remembrance from her father
with much pride to her friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
VIRGINIA BROOKS
FIGHTS TO SAVE
CHICAGO GIRLS
Reformer Enists the Aid Of l0(
Women, to Organize Clubs for
Workers in 5000 Churches.
CLERGYMEN COMPILE LIST
OF Working Girls and Give Data Il
be Used as Basis Of the
Organization. ~.
CLERcyhEN COMPILE LIST

Chicago, March 15.-To estab.
llsh, through the churches, system
of parish clubs that shall form a
city-wide organization for the pro
toction of the working girls OF Chi.
cago, supplying money for theii
needs and entertaining each even.
ing of the week, is the plan inaugu.
rated yesterday by Miss Virginia
Brooks, social reformer, aided by
100 Of the prominent women OF
Chicago.
Miss Brooks, who was inspired to
her action by the reve ations beforl
the Senatorial vice investigating
committee, yesterday submitted her
plan to severa' prominent ministers
and social settlement workers, who
gave it their unqualified approval.
Wealthy men and women in differ
ent parts Of the city who heard OF
the movement accorded 1t their
heartiest sanction. The support ot
the Senate vice investigating com
iAHetUC aiSO VIII RG dchGu.
Two C,ergymen Compile List.
The Rev. Myron S. Adams OF the
First Baptist church. who already has
organized club nf 200 working
girls in his parish. which provides
entertainment for its members each
night, and the Rev. Elmer Wi iiams,
whose work ong the same lines
has earned for him a place among
the ciergymen working for social
uplift, have compiled the data to be
used as the basis for this organisa-
tion.
AS a preliminary move Miss
Brooks sent out letters to 1000
ministers before the committee be-
gan its work in Chicago, asking
them to form clubs in their par
ishes. Eight hundred replied, ask
ing for further information concern
ing the plan. In all 5000 letters
have been sent to Chicago clergy
men. A central committee also has
been formed to raise funds to be
used in parishes, whose pastors 9TH
erwise wuold be unab e to act. Bene-
fits are to be held in many parts OF
the city to raise money for this work.
Establish Employment Agencies.
Each minister, on approving the
plan. will be asked to obtain full
list of the working girls in his par
ish, and to invite them to meet
ing at his church. There the girls
will be told that their fate lies in
their own hands. These organiza-
tions are expected to minimize the
possibi'fty of gir.'s downfall
through poverty and loneliness.
Z Branches will be formed for the
relief of fallen women. Employ
ment agencies wiIi De established.
All OF Miss Brooks reform forces
and many society women are inter
ested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
|SULLENS ADMITS
| ATTACKING YOUNG
DOROTHY HOLT
Gives His Testimony at Preliminary
Hearing and is Bound Over
to Grand Jury.
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING
After He Tells 0riginsI Plan Was
to Capture Her and Hold Her
For Ransom.

Salem, H., March 15.---Franls
Sullens who was saved from mol
vengeance here last night by the ef
forts of Sheriff Purcell and by the
arrival of four companies Of the ma
tional guard was bound over to the
grand jury ON charge OF kidnap-
ing Dorothy Holt, the sixteen-year-
old daughter of Chas. w. Holt, as
sistant states attorney
Ernest Harrison, whom Sui ems
testified was imp icated in the crime
also was bound over to the grand
jury.
Sullens was taken to Mt. Vernon
for safekeeping and Harrison will be
taken to Vandalia tomorrow.
sullens at the preliminary hear
ing confessed that he attacked the
girl, but testified the original plan
was to kidnap her and hold her for
ransom The court held the two
men under the kidnapping charge as
that crime is punishable by death in
this state. 1886
Su lens said the kidnapping and
ransom p an was suggested to him
by Harrison who gave him SIS 10
carry it out. In accordance with the
plan he captured the girl as she was
returning home from a picture show
He said he took her to coal mine
where Harrison had agreed to meet
him. but Harrison did not show up
and he then took her to the slaugh-
ter pen where he attacked ner.
No trouble was experienced here
today from the men who yesterday
threatened to storm the Jail. suilens
was we'll guarded however and when
heswas taken to the train he was
under the protection of the militia
men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
MOUNDS winner
IN BASKET BAIL
Cairo High School Third Team De-
feated There Last Night by
Score Of IL to 13.

The Cairo high school third team
iourneyed to Mounds last night and
PLAYED the high school team of that
CITY there in the skating rink. The
local boys put up good fight but
Mounds had the advantage and beat
them by II to Is score, Titus,
the zoe pound forward was the star
for Mounds, making IL OF the IL
points for his team. Rink played
stellar game for Cairo at Center and
scored IL of the 13 points for Coach
Ryan's quintette.
The third team of c. H. S. is COM
posed of boys in the 14-year-osd
class, most of them being Freshmen
in school. Last night was their first
public game, and Coach Ryan was
proud of them for their good work.
He believes that splendid maferia
exists among them for places on the
first team within several years.
The following was the lineup for
the Cairo team: Atherton and
schuh. forwards: Rink. cepter;
Terry and wunderlich, guards.
A large crowd OF Mound City
boys attended the game and rooted"
for Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
fine TRIBUTE IS
|. ED|TOR|ALLYPA
TONRS.CALLAHAN
One of the Most Heroic Women
Ever Known in Jackson.
Says The Sun.

In addition to the publication OF
the death of Mrs. Perry &. Callahan,
the Jackson Sun of March IL under
the caption of "A Good Woman
comments editorially as fol ows:
Last night marked the passing
of one of the gentlest spirits-one OF
the most heroic of women we have
ever known in Jackson. For many
months now Mrs. p. G. Callahan has
known that death might come to her
at any hour. If during that time,
she has ever had despondent mo-
ment it has not been manifested to
that large number of friends who
knew her and loved her. Up to the
last her life was given chiefly to
Frightening and cheering the lives
of others.
philosophers and poets, rich and
moor. have all laid down rules by
which to get the most out of the
short period of existence which is
allotted to us in this wor d. 1t is
subject which al of US at some
moment or other take time to pom
der and think, and while we. our.
selves, are not ready to offer ans
specific mode here, we do say that t
the cheerful, bright. happy Chria.
titan life of Mrs. Callahan were
taken as an example by all of us
the Master, we are sure, would moi
look down with disapproyal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
FORMER CHICAGO WOMAN
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

Cleveland. o.. March 15-Police
today are searching for the automo-
bilist who. speeding fifty miles an
hour ran down and almost instantly
killed Mrs. eorGge w. Collister, a
prominent society woman, formerly
Miss Mona Williams OF Chicago, on
Euc i'd avenue, in front OF the new
Hotel Statler, and seriously injured
her companion, Harry b. Jones. The
machine did not slacken its speed.
Mrs. Collister was the widow of the
head of the sporting goods firm OF
Collister Il Sayle, who died a year
ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
GOTHAM POLICE
AND UNDERWORLD
form ALLIANCE
Patrolman as Witness Describes
Systems Attempt to Screen
Men Higher Up
GET IT OFF MY SHOULDERS
Thomas W. Walsh Suspended Cap.
tain, Tells Of FuLd Raised as
Counsel Fec Fer Fox.

New Yo-k, March 15.--Thc "sys-
tem," described as an a lance be-
tween the police and the underworld
was attacked by the state today
through John J. Hartigan. patrol
man. who was placed on trial in the
Supreme court.
He gave false testimony as a
grand jury witness. it is alleged. in
an attempt to aid men higher up"
in the department to escape net
prepared by District Attorney Whit
man to snare grafters.
The states principal witness was
Thomas w. Walsh, suspended po-
lice captain. In state of collapse
Walsh was assisted to the witness
stand. After his examination he
was placed under the care of physi-
clans. He has been il for weeks.
He testified today to "get it off his
shou ders," he said in reply to ono
question,
Walsh told OF a fund raised by po-
lice officials as counsel fee for
Eugene Fox, policeman, who later
pleaded guilty of bribing witness
to leave the state. The specific
charge against Hartigan is that he
told the grand jury that he did not
act as messenged to get this fund
into Fox's hands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
YANKEE VICTORY
CHFERFD BY king
At OXFORD MEET
Five American Rhodes Scholars Take
Part in lnteruniversity Ath-
letic Competitions.

London. March 15.--Five Ameri-
can Rhodes scholars took part today
in the interuniversity athletic com
petitions between Oxford and Cam.
bridge on the grounds of the
Queens Club.
King George and the Prince OF
Wales were among vast concourse
or spectators. including many society
lights. The King applauded when
the Yankee athletes appeared
Seiglert (American) of Oxford
won the weight-putting event with
43 feet inches.
w. A. Zeilgler, American Rhode,
scholas, from Iowa, won the hammer
throw contest. His distance was
l42 feet Z inches.
r.. L. Lange, who ran In the hun.
dred yard dash, halls from Okla.
homa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
NEW DIRECTOR IS TO BE
APPOINTED BY THE
GERMANIA MAENNERCHOR

Tna Germania Maennerchor, one
of the city's best musical societies,
has had several urgent invitations
to attend sangerfests, national and
state, this yeai. and will probably ac-
cept one of them The society has
been without director for some
time and therefore, has not been SO
active as heretofore. President E.
Bueher has called a meeting for
Monday night, to which he has re-
ouested all active and passive mem
bers to be present as matters of i'm.
portance are to be presented, chiefly
the selection of director Prof.
Vending Klein, of Michigan, a
musician highly recommended, is in
the city and has taken charge of st.
Joseph's church choir. 1t is quite
probable that he will be asked to
lead and instruct the Maennerchor.
The German Maenncrchor was-or-
gained in 1883 and was first under
the leadership of Charles w. Frank
Jr After Mr. Franks death Mrs.
Frank. also an excellent musician,
directed the work OF the society for
years. Later Mrs. Hattie Gibson
Thistlewood was given charge, but
her studies in New iork prevented
her continuing the work.
The Maennerchor is composed TO,
the most part of leading German cit
liens who take much enjoyment In
attending the practice meetings and
are ever ready and willing to con.
tribute their services when called
upon to entertain the citizens and
vistt1rs on occasions where good
|, local talent is desired.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
TWO SLAYERS ASK PARDON.

LoPorte. Ind. March 15.--Hsrry
d. Darling, secretary of the state
board of pardons. today received a
petition for the parole of Grover
Blake of Anderson. Ind, who was
given a life sentence in the Madi-
son county circuit court for killing
his brother. A petition has also
been filed for the parole of Sarah
A. Shenkenberger. found guilty al
Frankfort of ki'ling her husband.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
WILL ADOPT LITTLE
GIRL BABY LEFT AT
THEIR HOME FRIDAY

The little girl baby left Friday
evening at 1880 on the porch of Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Burton, 326 Thirty
second street, was taken to the
+Children's Home by Mrs. ]. J. Rem
dleman upon being apprised of the
fact.
Application has been made by
Mr. and Mrs. Burton to adopt the
direleet left at their home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
POLICE CAPTURE
|. C()NN'S AFFINITY
At MILWAUKEE
Was About to Take Train for Chicago
in Response to Husbands
Appeal.
From Mrs. Clarkson Among Effects
Of Crook Caught in San
Francisco.

| Chicago, March 15.-Mrs. Mabel
,Clarkson, beautiful young woman,
!, who is alleged to have deserted her
husband, a minister. to fly with
Owen p. Conn, burglar, now under
jarrest in San Francisco, was de-
tanned in Milwaukee this afternoon
as she was about to take train tc
lChicago.
Mrs. Clarkson has been living
with friends in Milwaukee, hut was
coming to Chicago in response to he,
husbands published statement that
he was ready to forgive and forget
II his wife would return In repent.
ant mood to be a mother to their five
little children.
Mrs. Clarkson said that she was
| still an honorable woman. She
avered that her sole purpose in fol-
lowing Conn was to complete his con-
version, which she believed to be
genuine.
A letter, dated Milwaukee and
supposed to be from Mrs. Clarkson.
was found among Conn's effects In
San Francisco today and its contents
were made public here. There is
nothing to sheiw that Conn ever an
swered the letter. II reads
Milwaukee. Wis, March I.
Dearest, Why haven't ycu an
|swered my kilograms. wrote you
yesterday. Today feel worse. oh.
\ long for my babies. Z.
81 wish we had son helieya
| II would have drawn us closer. I
can't believe YOU have wiiifully do
serted me after all I have given up
for YOU. Have you? No, | know
| you haven't
You can't answer my message for
fear Of arrest? That's the reason.
isn't ite If you knew how sick and
lonely and sorrowful am. you
would come to me at once. know
you would. You would, wouldn t
you?
II want you near me. am alone
and among strangers, with no one
to help me. And, oh, want my
babies. If could see them even for
a short time | believe I would feel
easier. Do you think could?
Il am afraid my husband wouldn {
let me. When | telephoned to him
in Chicago he answered harshly that
| ShOuld neynr Sna than again II
almost breaks my heart. Am ] more
to blame than he? Is 1t right that
| should be here sick and alone and
my babies far from me?
II am so lonely. Sometimes I
doubt you. But you do love me,
don't you' Telegraph me at once,
jas soon as you receive this, and send
me some money am destitute
Don't delay. am behind with
my room rent, and today | had for
dinner only cream puff and cup
of tea. II you have any money
send me at least little. Just a few
dollars would help.
But mora than the money | want
to hear from you. | could stand It
10 starve, II knew you were faith
full"
\ The letter was found, apparently
forgotten. among Conn's papers.
The police say that he must have ig.
nored the plea for help and reassur-
ancc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
BERNHARDr CANNOT APPEAR

Los Angeles. Cal, March 15.--
Suffering severe pains from two
swollen ank es, the resu of sprains
received in an automobile accident
Wednesday night, Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt was compelled to cancel her
engagements today and tonight.
Manager Sullivan said Nine. Bern
hardt had engaged an osteopath to
reduce the swellings in her injured
limbs The actress Is confined to
her rooms at a hotter In Venice. 1t
is expected she viii be able to ap-
pear tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-16
ESSEX COUNTRY CLUB
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Manchester, aMss.. March 15.---
The home OF the Essex Country club.
where President Taft frequently
played golf during his summer at
Beverly. was destroyed by fire early
today with loss of $4,000. Two
employees who sept in the bui ding
were seriously burned. The cause
Of the first is not known