davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
MORNING GAMES IN
BIG LEAGUE TOWNS
Four Games Played in the
National and Four IN
American.

Both the National and American
leagues celebrated Independence day
by playing doubIe-headers. One game
was played in the morning and the
others are in progress during the aft
ernoon.
In the National league four games
were played in the morning, the teams
meeting at Pittsburg, Philadelphia.
Brooklyn and Chicago. In the Amer
lean league the teams played at Detroit,
Boston, New York and Cleveland At
none of the eight cities did rain inter
hfere with the games and immense
crowds were On hand to watch the
sport
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis 600 800 ooo-s II O
Pittsburg 1900. 200 900 Ooo-2
Batteries: St Louis. Harmon and
Bliss: Pittsburg, Steele and Simon.
Empires: KLEIN and Brennan.
At philadelphia R. n E.
New York .004 O1o COZ IL
Philadelphia 49, $50 los I'LL II 4
Batteries: New York Wiltse and Mey-
ers; Philadelphia. Moore and Doom.
Umpfres: O'Day and Rigler.
At Brooklyn RH.E.
Boston ........ .o1o 900 o11-8 8
Brooklyn 1000. 600 coo 02o-2
Batteries: Boston, McTighe and
King; Brooklyn, Knetzer and Miller.
Umpires: Frary and Finneran.
cincinnati ns natfa go. coo 100 ooaEs 10 70
Chicago COS coo 00s-S Z
Batteries: Cincinnati, Keefe, Clarke
and Mclean; Chicago, Richie and
Archer.
Umpires. tombstone and Eason.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit r. II. E
Chicago ..-......12o 10 011-7 IA
Detroit ... 00o 600 012-s 10
Batteries: Chicago, Walsh and SulH-
van; Detroit, Lively, Mullins and Sta
mage.
Empires. Evans and MulIin.
At New York R. Il. E.
Philadelphia --....011 600 4o1-7
New York .. 900 III 001-4 10
Batteries: Philadelphia, Coombs and
Lapp: New York, Vaughn and Sweeney.
Empires: Connolly and oLoughlin- 81
At BOSTON, .R.H
Washington los 100 001-6
Boston 900 O04 600 II 8
Batteries: Washington, Walker and
Henry; Boston, Cicotte and Nunamaker.
Empires: Eagan and Sheridan
At St Louis (1S innings R. H. E.
St. Louis 900 leo 03e 001 O-5 Is 2
Cleveland 001 o0s 0oe 001 Is 1e
Batteries: ST. Louis, Nelson and
Clark: Cleveland. Falkeuburg and
Smith.
Umpires: Perrine and Dineen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04


eran OF the civil war took exception to
the fact that the Texas flag was flying
from the Mesa school building on the
anniversary Of the nations birth. but
the city hail and courthouse eacH had
the national coIors unfurled-
The Clos1ng Feature.
The only formal observance OF the
day Is to be the massed- military hand
concert at Washington park by the
fourth cavalry and gard infantry bands.
This concert viii start at 1880 D. n.
and practically all FL Paso is planning
TO attend the concert for the benefit
Of the two military bands.
The program includes a number OF
patriotoic and popular selections. and
with 81 musicians participating In the
pop" concert, II promises to be the
biggest feature OF any Fourth OF July
celebration yet held In Fl Paso- Red
and green fire will be burned during
the concert to give the scene an abund-
ance of color and the presence OF the
officers and troopers Of the Two regi-
ments at the concert as the guests Of
the city VIII lend the scene a military
aspect which viii be especially appro-
pirate on such an occasion
The concert will start promptly ae
7:s0 D. N. and viii close at 9 D. m
Tickets are on sale IN the downtown
stores and shops at the sign OF the flag.
Many Places Close.
AS many OF the stores, factories and
shops closed at noon Tuesday the
streets and parks were filled with Ell
Pasoans on a holiday. The ball games
at Washington park and the picndcs at
Washington and WoodlaEn parks also
attracted crowds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
The Right Person.

Locating the right person. You
have heard the expression often
times by an employer, Il wish /
could find just the right person to
take charge of a new branch of
my business, or develop to greater
efficiency some department that
is not bringing return in proper
ton to the rest of the business"
There are many such conditions
existing in hundreds of businesses
real opportunities where just the
right person with the experience,
initiatiye and enthusiasm neees-
sary for increasing the business
might take charge with excellent
results.
It's a comparatively easy met
ter to get in touch with persons
who possess the necessary qualifi-
cations for success-tell the facts
in a Want AID.
The Wants appeal to the very
highest grade Of workers. the
skilled specialists, the capable
helpers who are prepared DO prove
to you by past experience that
they can make good for you, Mr..
Employer. Try them in the FL
Paso Herald. Results are certain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

You can easily sell it. Call
Bell 115, Auto 1115, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald will sell it. No
bother, no formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, England, July 4.-Glosing
cotton spots ins fair demand, prices two
points higher; American middhng fair
SS49; good middling SS.17; middfn@
S795: low midding S7.75; good ordinary
S7.49; ordinary S7.42. Sales, 5000 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

You can easily sell II Call Bell lis.
Auto 1I15. tell the girl what 1t is and
The Herald viii sell it. No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

WE HAVE
A swell building site in Sunset Hts,
opposite Mundy park. that we can sell
for q reasonable price. Get in touch
with US about this.
If YOU INVESTIGATE
You will find that vacant property is
worth ron SEQ to $500 per lot in
Golden LIN We can offer two lots
in the most desirable location in this
addition for 500.
THOSE SMALL TRACTS
Located at Tsleta station, II miles be-
low e. Paso. which we are selling for
$50 per acre and up. are just the
thing that you have been looking for.
They are positively one OF the surest
buys on the market today.
Mr. HOUSE BUYER
Space prohibits Us from telling you
more about that beautiful 6 room resi-
dence on Arizona ST that we can offer
for s4750-
SEE Us FOR FIRE INSURANCE.
We also write Plate Glass, Automo-
bile, Livestock and Liability Insurance.
w. F. PAYNE.
Angelus Hotel Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

Three south front lots, e. Missouri
St, close TO Dallas St Price 1915 per
lot
Two south front lots on Piedras St.
East e. Paso sddition- $3.50 for tho
Two.
room modern brick cottage on
MEndy Ave, on BIZ by i2O feet of
ground, paving paid for. Price $500:
$500 cash, balance in one TO FIVE years
$5250.
A close in corner on Magoffin Ave-,
90 by 10 feet, improved Price $3.50.
z-S cash. balance one and two years
TO RENT.
: 2 cottage. 11ls \. St yrain. .s22.5o
8 r cottage. 91z N Octayia $500
4 r end bath. 213 W. Overland. 22.50
r and bath, 1903 q. Overland. 1900
s z modern cottage, 1912 E.
BEHR & WATTS,
LOG s FL Paso St
Phone 454; Auto. 1454
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

FOR A FEW DA1S ONLY
lots on corner River St. $500.
4 rooms and basement, modern white
pressed brick, River St. on 2 lots.
$4,000; terms.
room modern brick. $3.50; terms.
lots in Tobin SIS.
Take a parallel Of above propositions
and THENCE TO US.
80 room rooming house, $500.
16 room rooming house, $3.50.
room rooming house. $3.50.
Lots in East FL Paso SO ana IS per
month.
room modern brick, rent SIS.
Knew RUNNERS Realty Co..
1911 Buckler Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
THE DOUBLE PROGRAM
FOR TONTGHTsS pDnCD

THE DOUBLE PROGRAM
. FOR TONIGHT,S PROGRAM.
: Concert by the consolidated
bands Of the fourth cavalry and
23rd infantry at Washington
park. 1880 p. m, July 4, 1911:
PART I.
March-Entry Of the Gladia-
LUIS -'.,.. -Fucfk
Overture-Orpheus ..Offenbach
; Selection-Faust Gounod
; American Patrol. Meacham
) Conducted by chief musician
; Majewski, band Of the 23rd in
. fantry.
. PART II.
Grand Selection-Lucia di
; Lammermoor .Donizettf
; Descriptive American and
; Indian Fantasy = The
) Battle of the Little Big
Horn Johnson
) Selection from Madame
Sherry .-.... .Hoschna
) Fantasia = Creme de la
Creme ...... .......T obani
Star Spangled Banner.
Conducted by chief musician
M. A. Quinto. band of the
fourth cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
For Sale-Real Estata.

FOR SALE-New cement block house,
4 rooms, bath and sewer connection:
well finished; block Of car line 1924
Bassett Ave, East FL Paso. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
AN IDEAL COUNTRY HOME
FOR SALE

Large place. close in, near street car
and paved street MODERN AND
COMPLETE. Yard full of flowers,
lawns. $50 FRUIT AND SHADE
TREES. $50 BEARING GRAPE VINES.
PRIVATE WATER SUPPLY, for less
than cost. A SURPRISE IF YOU IN
VESTIGATE. $4,000 cash necessary to
handle. balance easy. See Owner. Adj
dress p. o. box 1884.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW
FOR $500.
EASY TERMS TOO.
This little bungalow is To-
Gated just z block from
Highland Grocery and is
built of shingles, frame
and screens. Has lots of
porches, shade trees and
alfalfa in front yard.
FINE PLACE TO
HAVE LOTS OF
CHICKENS.
PERRY-KIRF<PATRICK
REALTY CO..
z0S Mesa Phone 1879.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

E. E. RYAN's DANCING ACADEMY ar
the F. B. hall Social dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

At ST. Louis (13 innings)- r. H E.
st. Louis -. 600 leo 03e 001 O-5 Is 2
Cleveland ..001 COS 600 001 Is 16 2
Batteries: ST. Louis, Nelson and
Clark; Cleveland, Falkenburg and
Smith.
Umpires: Perrine and Dineen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
Educational.

SPANISH-Mrs. Ace'1o Dunlavy.
International Business College.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
NOISY FOURTH OF
JULY IN Ell PASO

Continued from Page /,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
Git LAND sCRIP.

I have about 5000 acres of scrip on
hand which viii apply on nontint-
bered and nonmineral land in Ari-
Zona- This viii not last long. Price
$3.50 per acre. Apply to l. Y. Nc
Court Wilcox Arfz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
Masonic Notao&.

Ell PASO LODGE, no. $50, A. =. & A. n
a Regular meetings LIST and sra
"A Wednesdays of each month.
X Edw. ". Pew W. M
~N L. e. GiIlett, Act Secy.
Masonic Relief Board-l9t Mesa
Ave-. hours 10 q IA to II n.
Evening star., 1911-01-19
FIRE DRIVES PRISONERS
FROM CELLS OF JAIL
Another Blaze Causes q Panic in
the Chinatown Of New
York.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Fires on
the lower east side in the early hours
today caused damage estimated at up
ward Of $15O.OOO and drove Loo or more
persons out OF their homes to the streets.
The greatest damage was caused by a
blaze which burned out a six-stOry fac
tory building at 15-17 Elizabeth street.
The loss here was approximately
100000. suffered chiefly by the owners
of the building and small manufacturers
OF paper boxes. who occupied the struc-
ture. The building is next door to the
Elizabeth street police station, and the
prisoners were removed from the jail cells
and placed In other stations for safe
keeping when the flames threatened to
spread. Tenement dwellers for some dis
tance around were routed out.
Chinatown witnessed an exciting blaze
little later when the three upper floors
OF q fiye-story loft building at 10 Bowery
were gutted and panic struck the neigh
borhood. Three hundred and fifty dodgers
in the Marathon Hotel. next door. rushed
to the streets half clad. The Sd avenue
elevated tracks pass the building and
traiIlc was held up for some time. The
,fire did about $4,000 damage
Evening star., 1911-01-19
HEAVY FLOODS IN OREGON.
Hundreds Of Thousands of Dollars
Damage in Willamette Valley.

PORTLAND, Greg, January ia
Tainstorm has ragged over the Willamette
valley for the last forty-eight hours. The
damage will run into hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars.
The storm has cost one human life,
that OF Joshua II. Smith, an aged man,
whose horse was swept off its feet by
the torrent that b rushing through
Salem.
The railroads are the heaviest suffer-
srs- The food has inundated long
stretches Of the Southern Pacific tracks.
especially In the neighborhood of Salem.
In some places tracks have been washed
out. The Southern Pacific brought its
trains into Portland yesterday and last
night over the westside division.
The only southbound train 1t attempted
TO send out last night was the Shasta
Limited. The Puget Sound sections OF
this train. both north and south bound
were held up all night by q mud slide
at Ridgeield. Wash.
Evening star., 1911-01-19
CALLS UPON CONGRESS
TO ABOLISH SENATE
Chicago Man Telegraphs to Speaker
Cannon and Other Rep
resentatives.

abolish the Senate is the slogan of
a telegram addressed to Speaker Cannon
and a number Of other representatives
today by Chicago man as an Outgrowth
Of the investigation of the charges made
against Senator Lorimer. The telegram
charges that every senator has paid for
his votes in ways no better than the
Illinois senator, and that there never cai.
be a pure Senate as long as there IL
patronage. which" says the telegram.
lis merely paying for personal service
at the peoples expense. q La King George
and william the Conqueror."
The telegram advises Congress that the
people once needed two legislative houses.
one to watch the other. but that was
before the day when press anu wire en-
able the watching to be done by the peo-
pie themselves
Evening star., 1911-01-19
NEGRO WITH A KNIFE
AMUCK IN THE SUBWAY
SIashes Man and Woman and
Holds Other Passengers
in Terror. Z


NEW YORK. January IA wild-eyed
negro with an open penknife carved his
way to the street through a crowded SUBJ
way train at the height of the rush hour
today. slashing a woman and a man on
the way.
Pursued by mob that took form in q
twinkling, the negro fed to house two
blocks distant and sought safety in a
pantry, but was found In his hiding place
by q policeman and locked up. The VIC
Tins Of his frenzy win recover.
Man and Woman Slashed.
The negro had maintained a running
fire OF profanity for three miles prior to
his break for the street at I'D street
express station.
A man who demonstrated with him was
warned by young woman that the ne
gro carried knife concealed In his hand.
The negro heard the warning and, bran
dishing the weapon, slashed the woman
on the wrist and the man on the neck
and hand.
pught His Way to Platform.
He then fought his way to the platform.
At the polls station the negro said he
was Varnam Graham, clerk. Miss
Mary McCauley. .stenographer, and
tended by an ambulance surgeon.
Evening star., 1911-01-19
AK USED By MURDERERs.
Body Of Victim Found in Alley With
Limbs Dismembered.

CHICAGO, January 19.-A murder came
to light here today when q milkman
driving up an alley through the West Side
Italian district came upon the body OF q
man with an arm and q leg chopped
nearly OF. The victim bore no evidence
of his Identity, He was well dressed. his
hands were soft and well cared for. indi-
eating that he was not q laborer. In his
pocket was found q DETER from q
friend in Italy asking that the deceased
look after the writer's wife and family.
Nearby vas found q short-handle ak.
covered with blood; few feet farther
away were two revolver cartridges,
empty: a revolver, empty, was found
under an ashcan nearby.
First examination of the body gave no
evidences OF bullet wounds. but on the
torso and head were many cuts.
The victim was about thirty years old.
and Of medium bulld.
Evening star., 1911-01-19
WINE FLOWS IN STREETS
Mob in French Town Breaks
Into Cellars and SmaShes
Champagne Casks.

PARIS, January 19.-The wine riots
which have broken out in the champagne
district are seriously occupying the at
tention of the government. which today de-
cided to dispatch troops to end the dis
turbances in the Rheims region, where the
local authorities are helpless.
Although the misery of the wine work
ers resulting from poor crops and small
wages is recognized officially. it Is
pointed out that large sums already have
been appropriated by parliament to al
leviate the sufferings
Last night 1900 men and women from
the surrounding country marched into
Hauteville, carrying red banners and
singing revolutionary airs. They broke
into several wine cellars and, smashing
the casks, poured the contents. valued al
thousands of dollars, into the streets un-
til the thoroughfares fairly ran with
champagne. Thousands of bottles Of wine
were emptied into creek.
Evening star., 1911-01-19
ATTENDS BLESSING OF NEvA.
Car Present for First Time Since
Family Was Fired On.

ST. PETERSBURG. January 19.-Em-
peror Nicholas was present at the an
nual ceremony Of blessing the waters
OF the Neva today for the first time
since that. eventful day in January.
1905. when the whole Romanoff fam
lily was threatened with death from
rain Of grapeshot. which, according to
the official explanation Of the affair,
had been substituted by an accident
for q saluting charge in one OF the
guns Of the 18th Battery Of the 1st
Horse Artillery Of the Guard.
Today's ceremony happily passed OF
with no unpleasant incident. A feel
ing Of relief was noticeable in the
crowd when his majesty left the
scene.
Evening star., 1911-01-19
MET HURRICANE AT SEA.
Steamer Cleveland Had Terrific Ex
perience in Voyage From Genoa.

NEW YORK. January 10.-A storm Of
hurricane force encountered by the
steamer Cleveland on her way from
Genoa left marks on the vessels super
structure. which were still visible when
the Cleveland arrived here today. Sew
erai yentilators were missing. having
been swept away by the northwester Of
Monday last. and there were other signs
Of the storms violence.
Two eighteen-inch porthole glasses Of
great thickness were stove In and frag-
ments OF glass from them were driven
inward with such force that they pass
ed cleanly through the stateroom parti-
tions and left their marks on the painted
iron walls Of the corridor. The state
rooms which lst their protective glasses
were flooded. and carpets had to Be roll-
ed up to plug the open port holes.
Evening star., 1911-01-19
Sympathy for Submarine Disaster

BERLIN, January 10. - Commander
Frederick A. Traut. naval attache at the
American embassy. called upon the min
.istry Of marine today and expressed the
sympathy of the American navy in the
loss of Commander Fischer and two of
the crew OF the submarine "U3." Secre-
tary of the Embassy Irwin b. Laughlin
visited the foreign office on a similar mis-
sion on behalf OF the United States gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1911-01-19
PHYSICIANS ARE HEARD
ON PUBLIC HEALTH BILL
DR.. Magruder Would Have Only
Regular Physicians Placed
in Charge.

DIR. G. Lloyd Magruder OF this city was
one Of the witnesses at today's hearing
before the House committee on interstate
and foreign commerce on the bill intro
duced by Representative Mann of Iili-
nois. the committee chairman, which pro-
poses to enlarge the powers of the pub
lie health service. DR.. Magruder told the
committee that he talked with the Presi-
dent with reference to the creation OF
department Of public health.
"Will you tell me why 1t is. doctor,
asked Representative Sims of Tennessee,
a member Of the committee. shat dis
tinguished citizens like yourself always
hurry to the White House upon matters
of legislation?
Mr.. Mann Offers Answer.
DR.. Magruder smiled, but did not an
swer. Mr. Mann offered the suggestion
that perhaps it was because the dis
tinguished citizen in question considered
the President the legislative branch OF
the government.
In reply to a question as to what sort
Of q man should be in charge OF the pro-
posed enlarged public health service, Dr
Magruder said he Thought THE man In
charge should be q regular physician"
Wouldn't that constitute q monopoIy?'
Representative Townsend of Michigan in
quired.
II would like to see the service kept
as it is,'' DR.. Magruder replied. with an
advisory. board OF distinguished men op-
Grating in conjunction with it,
State Senator E. E. Slack OF Indiana
was another witness before the commit
tee. He declared that instead OF dodpg
out quinine ipecac through the public
health service, the government would bet
ter buy few bathtubs and some soap
for distribution in certain sections"
Sale Of Houses Tubs.
Representative Kennedy OF Ohio sug-
gested 1t was peculiar that the House had
voted to discharge its bathroom attendant
and sell the tubs and fixtures just as soon
as the democrats came into power.
oh" rejoined q democratic member of
the committee. 1.-The House did that be-
cause the tubs didn't do the republicans
any good"
Senator Slack announced his opposition
to the Mann bill. He thought it proposed
70 give too much authority to the public
health service. 1t appeared to him. as q
member of the National League for Medi-
pathic school, would have too much prefer
cnce under the Mann bill. he SAID he
favored state and municipal control OF
many of the propositions which 1t Is
suggested be turned over entirely to the
feoeral public health service.
Evening star., 1911-01-19
GETS $5O,OOO LEGACY;
STRANGELY VAMSHES
virginian Not Heard From
After Leaving Philadelphia
for Baltimore.

Mystery surrounds the disappearance o1
Harry 7. Mears Of Onley, Va. who has
been missing since Tuesday Of last week
when he left Philadelphia. presumably
to go to Baltimore.
Mr.. Mears, who recently inherited
about $4,000 from the estate Of cou-
sin who died in Virginia, had about
81 900 with him when he was last seen
In the Quaker city. On the day of dis
appearance he had checks cashed at a
bank in Philadelphia and also drew his
money from the bank. He left the in
stitution to go to Baltimore to see his
brother, A. w. Mears. He was to have
purchased number Of horses while in
that city, which he intended to ship to
his home at Onley.
He did not arrive In Baltimore, how
ever. and several days later his relative
became alarmed because Of his failure to
arrive there or to return to his home.
His brother. with L. ]. Savage, called at
police headquarters today and asked In
spector Boardman, chief of detectives. to
make an effort to locate the missing man.
Had Been Ailing Recently. !.
Both the men declared they did not
know why the missing man should not
return to his home. They say he has no
bad habits, his home life is good and that
1t was only several days before he left
home that he was notified of the legacy
left him. They say he had been ailing
recently.
Z The hospitals and other institutions in
Philadelphia, Baltimore and this city
have been visited by the brother of the
missing man and Mr.. Savage, but no
trace Of him has as yet been found. The
brother has offered reward of $3.50 for
information leading to the whereabouts
of the missing man or his body.
Evening star., 1911-01-19
Suicide Prominent Ohioan,

: TACOMA, Wash.. January 10.-A man
who killed himself yesterday by shooting
in Tacoma hotel Monday was Identified
as Charles Buckiin. formerly OF Fremont,
Ohio. where his relatives are said to be
prominent. Bucklin. who was fifty-three
years old, was identified by a former
student of Oberlin College. which he had
attended.
Evening star., 1911-01-19
Georgia Postmaster Killed.

BLAIRSvILLE. Ca. January H.
Postmaster J. B., Downs OF this place
was shot and killed by former Repre-
sentative Berry Of Union county. The
quarrel that ended in the killing is said
"a -haya arisen over q disputed land line.
Tho kiIling took place at the residence
az Dr. Berry. where Downs had called.
sAbout tan shots were exchanged. II Il
Evening star., 1911-01-19
Ole BULLS WIDOW DEAD.
Passes Away at Her Cambridge
Home After Long Illness.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, January 10.-Mrs.
Sara C. Bull, widow Of Ole Bull. the
violinist. died at her home here today
after a prolonged illness. She was born
in oxford, N. Y. sixty years ago, and
was married in 1870 to Ole Bull, who died
in 1880. Mrs Bull was interested In
many philanthropic movements, particu-
lafly In the advancement OF the wom-
en- Of India, which country she had visit
ed several times.
Evening star., 1911-01-19

HALIFAX, N S.. January 19.-Four
children were burned to death in a IRE
that destroyed the house of Gabriel Levy,
. fisherman. at Hancock Island, near the
eastern boundary OF Halifax county.
TUESDAY.