davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22
A Birds, Academy.

On little house in London appears
the interesting sign Academy For
Birds" and from the open windows in
summer comes a most amazing volume
Of bird song. The professor is not
at all particular as to the breed or
value Of the pupils offered. Any song
bird is eligible, terms Is. Cd (62 cents
for the course. The academy" guar
antees that each pupil shall leave the
establishment fully proficient to rem
der three airs without omission and in
correct time The method of instruc-
ton is very simple and is said TO be re-
markably successful. There are three
rooms. in each of which is a phono-
graph which plays single air. A new
bird has his cage hung in room No. !
until he has learned TO sing correctly
the constantly repeated air and is then
transferred to the second, in time to
the third rnanl
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22
TIE PRoBLEn OF HAPPINEss.

Do you remember that advertisement
In which the baby is reaching for bar
pf soap which floats in the water and
the legend:
He will not be happy. until he gets
mY'
There is a true touch of human ma
ture in the picture. Baby, youth. man.
woman-we all reach for something
that we fancy will make US happy.
However
One might draw companion pic
ture, picture of the baby when he
has got the ,ar of soap and write un-
der it the words. Hes got it, but is
not happy"
Which would be another true picture
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22

A correspondent asks me, What was
the greatest force In the life OF George
Washington"
am glad to answer In word:
His mother.
George Washington was in a pecul-
lar sense a mothers boy His
father died when he was but ten years
old. leaving the widow with six chill
dren, of whom George was the oldest.
and upon her frstborn Mary Washing
ton put the impact of her forcefui
character. She was great woman.
At the age Of sixteen George wanted
to s'run away" and seek adventures,
but his mother kept tight grip on
the boys affections. and he stayed.
Shortly came a great test.
The thunder clouds Of black war
burst with a startling crash over the
devoted heads of the American colo
nists The Washingtons were wealthy
landowners. Which side would they
take?
The son of Mary Washington, nobly
backed by his patriot mother. cast his
lot with the ragged Continentals."
When the Continental congress turn
ed coward, when he was constantly
beset with spies and jealous generals.
1t was the spirit Of his self sacrificing
mother, Joined to his own indomitable
patience, that kept him on the field of
honor. @ea - s-ze1sgEl Il
-
And later ~ t~Sids4J {, -l--s'
When the long red years Of war
were ended it was the mother spirit
within him that asked no greater re-
ward than peacefully to retire to his
quiet farm. He was no conquering
Napoleon.
1t is gratifying TO know that Mary
Washington lived to see the boy of her
pride made the first president of the
republic.
Where got he that self abnegation,
that high courage and faith2 There
was woman behind him.
Do you remember that old rule of
physics about findi,,- striking forca
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22
Succession Notice

No. IL, 539-In First District Court of
Louisiana: Succession of Mel
Chew.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: Notice is hereby given that Gus
Hall has this day applied to be ap-
pointed administrator of said sue
cession, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time speci-
fled by law he will be appointed as
prayed for, !
Witness The Hon. f. W. sutheflin,
judge of said court, this 18th day Of
October 1911. 90. WILLIAMS,
Oct. 10. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22

Of moving body? You multiply the
velocity Of the moving body-if | cor
rectIy remember-by the weight Of the
body. and that gives the striking force.
So Of man. ,n
Multiply his best endeavors by his
heredity this ancestors and yOu get
the impact. the striking force Of that
man upon the society Of his day.
Therefore to get the striking force
Of George Washington you must multi-
ply the man by his mother.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22

holders shall be given in writing
duly mailed ten days prior to each
meeting. and each stakeholder shall
be so notified. Notice of all meet
lngS OF the board Of directors shall
be given I'M writing at Least three
days prior to the date of such meet
M. unless such notice shall be
waived III writing ami filed with the
secretary Of tII" company. \ ma
jOrity Of the directors shall Consti-
tute quorum for the transaction
of business. A majority of the stock
represented by personal presence or
by proxy stayy constitute a quorum
at all Stockholders meetings.
ARTICLE VII
No -torkhoIdaG shall br Liable On
account of any obligations of tins
corporation it amy further sum than
}hr amount OF unpaid balance due
by him on subscription for stock,
aud all stock issued by the company
shall be fully paid and uOn-assess-
able. -
ARTICLE TX
The charter Of thr, rorporaiion
NAV he amended al any time nv a
tvo-tbirds vote of iha stock renre-
scented at sucb stockholders meeting
convened for the purnose nrovided
\ majority Of tbe Stock of said COM
nanv j. represented in tho maatinp.
and All meetinos for The nurnosa of
AMENDING tho Charlton in a>,v nartic
Mar shall STATE tbe n,1rnosas for
sucb maatinps and tho notura If tba
amendment cortonnIotod
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22
Notice.

a meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Porter Plumbing Company is
called at the office of said company
on Monday, November 10, 1911, for
the purpose Of liquidating the af-
fairs of and dissolving the said cor
pGfation according to law.
]. H. ANDERSON, Pres.
J. W. CHAMBERLAIN. Sec.
October II, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22

When you are looking for the bet
ter kind Of stationery, remember we
are at SIT Edwards street and will
printing. Phones 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS

OF the latest styles and patterns and
In quantities to suit. White Leads
Oils and tarni.hcs. Stains, Window
Glass, in fact anything that is usu-
ally kept in first class pain. STORE
MACK WEII.lIkN
Telephone - 6Di Texas 81.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22
ROLAND WILLIAMSON.

Notary Public in and for
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
After having read the above and
foregoing charter, and finding moth
ing therein contrary to law, here
by approve the same on this 3rd day
Of October 1911. f. BARNETT,
Acting District Attorney for
First Judicial District Court.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Oc-
tober 3, 1911 s. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-OfficiO
Deputy Recorder
State Of Louisiana, Paris hof Cad:
do: | hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy of the original act, as the same
now appears on file and Of record in
my Office. Given under my hand and
seal Of office this 3rd day Of Oeto-
Der 1911. 5. 0. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-OfficIO
Deputy recorder. 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22
CHARTER
OF The Shreveport Oil Company

SI,.4, Of | Do IL f'aI
do. paroro ,na paIa;r4 ul;II,a,,.on
. ,,aran,. ,,,I,I;a j., anl Co., a.. Da,.
49, ~ noiIa I'D c,ata 81 ra,.;-;,ao
d,,I,. .aa,,,,i.,,ar,od ana -, an
mi, ,,d d,,. Of n.fobo,. u toti
ammo an a.,,,,aa ~ ,.,,.t,o-
49,. ....... I.-,,,.. 1881
ia,,l .I,a1anol a.. a, ,,.ta,,,- 80 -,
IT,, ,..I.,,;......i ,,,r..,.--,.,.. .,.,t
....... u., .4 :. ,,,.,.,- c.......
In,.,.',i,.. ,.,.. ,,.,.,.,.,...';... ,,,..l,.,.
~ -. r-,.;.;.,.-
s,,l ,,.,I... e.. .,,...f... 49,.
Wit.
!. ARTICLE
~. .... 1885,, .,..,. 80 I.,. ,a.
''"''''' ''''' .''' ~ ''''
e., e,,.. '''o'l ~. a., c :, ,''i - ,-..3,n
, '''' ro' = e., ,'.l
2,','' ''','''' ''''l' ~ e IL 10,
~ t'"- -, Nv, 40 W. '
~ 80 = a., @, Q''' ''''5 ~
g, .n.1. =. ta,I aI,a. I,a.a
,s.aIl. -, ~, t.a,,,s~'.,a
a,,',-,'t.. - 49,, ~, 1
49, -:ah', a:>I..l
1,.,..' oe ~ 49,.
,1l.o1e,;.- 1ay,,. go ~ .a.
- :, ''''l'-' ~ o.
"' ', '-i M, 90? ~
, IL ~, 80 ;ro1z
49,, a.. ,;.t., III. 5
'i'" Wv - - 10 49,
~ T 80 ,ID.I.
-:
800 we
MSS Cur" '''''l''''''
AhllLl-E =
ne uolllicl'e ol tilts torpoFd1ioli
9 cl,, Ut ~ ''' "i'S u '7iiiF op0I t. :,
,'o,'''' - ''''' ''p'' '1'''i''' VIZ = "i
y "a - o'.'1',7 o''''i' -, ;" ''i ''.' a.
wi me - "a" oi'''' '''' - SUI ~ T.
o'' - ''i - ''''7o'i''' Jpn '''' ''''
''i' - wv vi i'0' ''''p'''
An iNl1E IL
iie OBJECT ana purpose lof which
tliis corporation IS organized Is toI
carry on a general OH business, IN
cludlhG the buying ana selling OF
laIldS, on gas ana otller minerals
the aflllihS' inning ana exploring
sald iailds Ill tile STATE Oh LOUISIANA
ana elSe"iefe' DIS tiie poard ol Ill
feeIors may difect' LOT OIL gas ana
olilef HlillefdlS' Including the right
10 produce wafer ana 10 utillze the
SAINT ds liIe ulrecIors may ueeiil
proper 10 lay pipe INES estaDlisii
stations foauths RACKS coiiiiilissar-
ies' ana suei otiief ihcldeltai pur-
poses DIS may De necessary Iof the
cohuuct vi tue corporate DuSiiiess.
ARTICLE ~.
The capital stock of this corpora
t1on Is fixed at twenty-five thousand
S23, 100000 dollars. divided into two
hundred and fifty 200 shares OF
one hundred 100000 dollars each, |
and the corporation IS to begin bus
mess when fifty shares are sub
scrihed for and paid into the treas
urer, either III cash or property |
equivalent thereto. All stock issued
shall be fully paid and non-assess-i
able.
ARTICLE Y.
The powers of this corporation
are vested III lhe Doafd OF directors
-, 90, i>'i''
,'s41 - 49, 5''' III - -
1871 - a,;oo1 M -. -
taIIaaa tha,t - -, at
;na ~ "a GA uanl,a, - oatahan
.oI, - ,.h;ah n,,oI aati -
tho .too1,hoIaa.s d;maa,ana LII -
oIoctod for tho navt ,e,,inn 80.
ona ,o;d ,tooLholaon. ,aoot;,r .halil
Iransaot snob o,hon h,,.;noca O. 49,,
nrn,orlv co,na hoforo sa;a nooting
which onn,.I ,oa,;no 80 Tho etook
holders sbau he imroed,,,a,v fol
lowed by an annual meeting of the
directors who shall elect officers for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock of this corpora
ton is fixed at twenty-five thousand
S25, 100000 dollars, divided into two
hundred and fifty $50 shares Of
one hundred $4,000 dollars each,
and the corporation is to begin bus
mess when fifty shares are sub
scrihed for and paid into the treas
urer. either III cash or property
equivalent thereto All stock issued
shall be fully paid and non-assess-
able.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22

|lthorized
lty-three
23,5oo.0Ol
Pck shall
paid in
this cor
IF thrssA I
ON shan
e trans
ard shall
t BY the
be held
mber OF
be year
Ill el.Gt
poratioa
'e held
ted an
his COR
|IcCaety,
Davis,
and E.
'efetary
{ direc-
0 aaRe
dct and
lGH and
Mt such
9vas as
neces-
usiGess
power 4
ell and
prop Il
tracted
porate
md al
lations
r. eyl-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22

All matters to be voted on at the
stockholders meeting shall be con-
trolled by majority vote Of the
stock represented by personal pres
ence or by proxy, and each share of
stock so represented shall be en-
titled TO one vote. All proxies must
be III writing properly signed by the
holder of said stock. Notice of all
elections and meetings of the stock
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22
A WOMAN BEHIND HIN.

A correspondent asks me, What was
the greatest force In the life Of George
Washington"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-10-22


lty-three
.23,5Me
'ck shall
paid in
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-27
Feared q Real Calamity.
Inherent Riches.

There are thousands Of people who
have lost everything they valued In
the world, all the material results Of
their lives endeavor, and yet, because
they possess stout hearts, unconquer.
able spirits. a determination to push
ahead which knows no retreat. they
are Just az far from real failure az be.
fore their lose; and with such wealth
they can never be poor.--orison SWEET
Marden, in Success Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-27
Watch, Clock
and Jewelry
Repairing and engraving. All
work guaranteed.
Dean Harrison
Between Friends.

Between Friends.
Miss A.-Dolly seems to have no
idea Mt all about how to dress herself.
What I wear--she wears.
Miss Il. (sweetly)--Oh. yes: she's
always making herself ridiculous one
way or another.--London Opinion.
Feared q Real Calamity.
."Why did you abandon your motor
car trip 40 abruptly"
"Oh, my wife Is 30 superstitious!
After we lad run over the thirteenth
nan she said we ought to turn back
otherwise she felt sure we should meet
with some ccidenti"--Pearson's
The evening world., 1911-10-13
BOY SHOOTER SCREENED
BY MOTHER FROM POLICE.
Parent Fears Effect of Seeing Man
in Uniform Upon Lads Weak
ened Heart.

Manolush Bisse. Frank VILE and
Thomas walsh. each twelve years old
and all Of No. 25es Amsterdam avenue.
while roaming through woods at one
Hundred and Elghty-slxth street near
Amsterdam aveuu to-day ran across
Harry Florence. thirteen years old, OF
5l3 West one Hundred and Eighty
nfth street. who had a small rifle. He
had been shooting at birds and warned
the other boys out of tue woods. They
refused to ~.
Florence shot Base In the leg and
ran away.
The wounded boys companions told
Policeman Reimers OF the shooting.
Reimers sent Base to Washington
Heights Hospital and went TO tho home
NJ young Florence to arrest him The
boys mother said lie had not reached
home, and implo"ed tho policeman not
to remain there in uniform. rs Harry
suffers from enlargement OF tho heart
to such an extent that he has been
kept out o. schoo, and the sight OF a
policeman might cause his death.
t'pon Mrs. Florence's promise to pro-
and Flfty-second street station, Relm-
ers withdrew. But the Florence home
was put under surveillance while. 1etcc-
tives hunted Tor the hoy. Eiase's
wound is not serious.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
UNION BANK CASE
IS HALTED UNTIL
AFTER ELECTION
State Superintendent Says 1t
Cannot Be Used as a
Campaign Issue.

- Mt nyog,tr,.t,u I'm
- IN ,,i,i. o,
p'ooN'S" NV 'N
indictments ""' % ''"'
CATION have all been 7~"'''oHen '.''
after the approaching ti'c'l'i' '"'
reason the investigator proper goes
,vcr Il because two OF the gen,lcrcn
..t,o,. ,no,od Fl, nroso ,l,,,y
~ 1t u Nd
u arc 80.
the trIaIs are SCI "''' ' w
Union Bank scandaI - 10 ne an 'Ss'V
In the campaign.
DEPUTY superintendent Of Ban"s
Dodge had resumed ;he investigation
proceedings In tho BOROUGH Hall to-day
and Counselor Jane. > Cropsey was
buslly engaged in oSpm!u!uS a witness
when II letter arrived .cr Mr. Dodge.
4. w,s from state Supc. n .endeut of
p,,Ls coo-,o yam TuS., Tn. lc,,o.
' '''
re"u'
i nave learned 'ro'H ne" snapper
reports that Mr.. James .. 'ropa"N.
who mas been assisting Nj. Louis
Goldsteiu. our attorney. IN the inves-
,I.,,to, ,r ,b. I.nion Rank %,
I -. ... H., no,,t,,,.d ,,r
''''N''" ""' - go
b'sl'l'l-H''"'"e 90 "'""" Linz.
Mr.. foldsteih mas zee" I'1'""''h''e"
for the Assembly ana. Of course IL
engaged IN conducting hts " cam
pslgu.
,I 40 M, ,,.o,, 81, ~c,ryisteu, with
Ga. ,r,t,y -, III, d.r,r,mcrt ar with
The evening world., 1911-10-13
Kellogg Durland, SociologiSt,
Found When Police lnvesti-
gate Corrigan's Permit.
BAD CHECK IS
Writer Said to Have Got Sl2O
Change When He Paid Hotel
Bill on mo Funds"

The use OF his name MS a reference
by Charlie Boston In applying FOR a
pistol permit was the moving cause
that led to the arrest this afternoon OF
Kellogg Durland. who dcscrlhes HIM
self as a writer and sociologist. When
the police investigated Durlsnd they
found they had Il warrant for Kim on
u charg cot passing a worthless c1cck.
Durland was best man at the wedding
OF j. GO. Phelps stokes and Rose Pas
tor. He IL a friend OF Emma Goldman.
the anarchist. and was arrested In Rue
sia about two years z In company
with William English Waliins and Mrs.
Walling. who was Anna ~Sirurshy. and
is remembered as the author OF famous
letters to Jack London. The three were
taken as revolutionary suspects By the
Cars police.
Sept. II. the management OF the Hotel
Seventh avenue, had a warrant issued
Hermitage, Forty-nrst street and
against Durland. charging hin with
passing a worthless check. 1t was for
siCo and In payment OF a $50 board bill,
Durland receiving sin cash In change.
The check vas on the HUDSON Trus,
Company and WAS signed by Genev!evc
v. Durland. his Wife. VINO resides wit
him at No. lO7 Wavcrly place. The
check was returned marked ne
Funds"
The police were unable to locate dur.
land and the warrant was held NJ head
quarters. \ few days ago Charlie Bos
ton" wbO Is said TO have a record IL
tough Chinese circles. applied to Magls
trate 'orrigan FOR n permit to carry Z
revolver. on the application for Ia,
permit appeared tie name or Durlan1.
1t Is said chief MAGISTRATE McAdo'
asked tie police 20 look into the matte
OF Charlie Boston's" application. TIs'
the police discovered tie warrant 70
Durland and Lieutenant Detective
cray. SAVAGE and Rats Counl four me,
at the Explorers club. No. 80 Yves
THirty-ninth street.
Durland denies that he attempted 4
defraud the Hotel Hermitage and say
ne intended to make good OF the check
Proprietor Carroll says Ina. yes;erdn.
The evening world., 1911-10-13

the support OF MIR. Crorscv. Who Is
running ON the Republican ticket
against District Attorney clarke.
Man II. Steuer counsel FOR David \.
sullivan. former president Of The Me.
chanics and Traders Rank. whose trial
on an indictment charging forgery was
TO have begun Monday, appeared tn tho
supreme Court before Justice Garrett
son today and asked for a t,ay OF ten
days pending an APPLICATION for a change
Of venue. Justice Garrctsou granted
the stay and expressed tho opinion that
in view ~ the public meetings and
Il! 'cus IONS In the newspapers over the
Union BANK matter the tril, should rot
be berun until aftrr the election.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
WEAPON LAW HITS
ONLY GOOD FOLK,
SAYS ITS TESTER
Darling Demands the
Right to Keep Revolver in
House for Self-Protection.

Joseph r. Darling. former Deputy Al
torney-Genoral, appeared before Justice
rendleton again to-day ON a wri; ot
haheais corpus to test the constitution
slity OF the sullivan Weapon law. He
was arrested recently for having a re.
volver In a cabinc, IN his nome. Ne In
mediately got a writ. asking his dis
charge on the ground that ne was being
Illegally restrained ~ mis- liberty. Jus
tice Uavegan dismissed the writ because
OF Irregularities In drawing the papers.
NJ. Darling was paroled In the cUstodv
OF his lawyer.
Darling, arguing Lis own case, de-.
clared to-day that the new law deprivcs
citizens OF the RICH; o: sclf-protection IN
their homes. For that reason, ne con-
tended. the at l. unconstitutional.
Why" he said. III II an nome Is
his castle. | might invoke the old prov
erb. What. u castle without a can
nom Certainly the Legislature never
Intended to deprive law abkling citizens
pf the right of self defense In Their
homes
Mr.. Darling said he had been a watch
CT at yo.!1g places '-r ,w"rty-hr"
years. lie said 1t was unfortunate but
true that there IL n very close connec'
ton between politics and crime. II the
sullivan act is declared constitutional
he said, the criminal class will ignor,
II, just as they ignore all other laws
and tins will place the law abiding class
OF citizens at a distinct disadvantage.
~ claim" said Darling, chat thi'
case Is exactly like the experiments
that We're made with reference to free
speech aad a free press. For a c!tizcl
Ia abuse the right OF having In his pos
session a dangerous weapon, | holt
! there should be u punishment. Blu
when one simply keeps a weapon Il
his home for sclf-protectlon. 1t IL alio
gcthcr another question"
Assistant District-Attorne% tombstone
opposing tho writ, declared thcr" wa
no question what the Legislature mean
that possession of a dangerous weapo
in the home IL as much a crime as pos
session on ones person.
Jutlcc l'endle.on directed both side
TO file briefs next week.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
Temperance Worker Cured...
Catarrh of the Stomach

This prominent man, suf-
for five years, paid out
hundreds Of dollars, but
kept growing worse, and
was onouncedincurable
Then he was induced to try
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky,
and only eight bottles
effected a complete cure.
For 5 yea, | suffered everything bu,
death with wha, the doctors called Nervous
Ca,arrh Of the stomach doo,ored with
eish, different physicians. Of whom four pro.
nouneed my case incurable. ] paid out hun.
dred. Of dollar, to doctors and Tor patent
medicines. but kept growing worse.
My wife read ono day wha, Duily' Pure
MAJ, Whi,key had done Tor a munster !
have always been a Temperance worker. and
had no faith in it. but my wife insisted. so !
bought a bottle and took i. according to
directions. II helped me wonderfully. J
have now taken eight bottle, and ! call myself
a well man. VIVA, 8 doctors could not do Tor
me. 8 bottles Of Duiiy's Pure Malt Whl'key
have done. As a medicine 1t cannot be praised
,uld tell it to a friend. and as ! have told 1t TO
y .L,,,o, C;,,inp,,uS (~nrtlAnd { ounty. n. I,
The evening world., 1911-10-13
TURKS ExPEl ITALIANS
FROM C0NSTANTlN0PLE.
Correspondents Ordered TO Leave
Within Twenty-Four Hours
Trade Boycott StartcI.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. oct. l3.--The
Government to-day ordered the cXpul-
SION within twenty-four hours OF al!
italian correspondents in CONSTANT
rople. \ society has been organized to
wage an economic war against Italy.
All Ottomans are asked TO sign a
declaration undertaking on oath to
cease dealing with Italians. The news
papers Endorsing this campaign advise
Ot:omans to lnculcatc the yoGIg with
a hatred Tor Italy and Italians.
A prize court has been formed to deal
with the captures OF var. which up ii
the present time include two tramp
steamers. II yacht. a motorboat and a
number OF tugs, lighters and steam
launches.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
EX.CONVICTS ON LIST
FOR JOBS ON POLICE.
Commissioners Creelman Says Many
Crooks ana JailbirdS Are
Among Applicants.

That ~ev-convi,ts have been seeking
Jobs ON the police force was toid urt"'e
The Budget Committee to-day ny frrs-
iIcut James crcclmau, "t the Munlrlph
eva Service Commission lie said that
he had caused the careers ~ applcahl'
who's names appear ON the ciNlI s"rNi'e
list for patrulmcp to be nNcsls'tch'
and had found former ~conNlrts among
them.
TIC statement was cNoNcd when ffe'-
ldcnt Crcclman asked the committee q"
.rIlov min, funds for thn salaries " four
additional investigators.
The Use Of inv%rstisators Is indls-
per. iblc," ne said. II shuuld ASK for
ten. our investigators have already
discovered a perfect aNiary of ialhlrds-
crook with prison rccords-on the n't
OF nine hundred applicants. Their
names have been dropped"
The evening world., 1911-10-13
Memorial Meeting for u hu "a,
Abraham.

The Directors of the Brooklyn Acad-
envy Of Music have arranged for a great
memorial meeting In honor OF the late
millionaire philantrophist, Abraham
Abraham, 10 be held I'm tho Brooklyn
Academy of Musir. Lafayette avenue.
Brooklyn. next Friday evening. Mayor
Gayns will preside. Il anong the
speakers win he the Hon. Seth Low and
the Rev. br. :. ptrkes Ca,mln. pastor
OF the Central Congregation Church,
BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1911-10-13

LE\vEN WORTH Kan, Oct. e.
Paroles have ''sel ordered FOR two more
bankers IN the Federal prison here.
They are II. +. Wells. a lormer ke-
nosha, Wis. bank clerk, and IT, q. Coll.
VINO was Connected with the fBiselow
bank In Milwaukee.
The evening world., 1911-10-13

he received a letter ~postmarked wash
ington and signed BY Diriand, who rep
resented himself as being IN me capitol
and promising to make good the check.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-07
Sabbatss S%psrgsmaalet.

Seq fan ino eo0t ~foritno, at
Cons .r bleben tpipIraaoig neo at
forbon6le meO aonentiiterne ON
onennGpnte Spsrgsmoal.
Wen bet er oa glpoeligt, at
Snns life enbnu bar lat ben ferite
SOB poa @lioebnnen, ioo ban bar
nntaget BET fsrite BUD | ben oImin.
beige Seftfotefisme: 5oragt for
airfens 9ienere.
Derfor fortiener ogiaa bans Sen.
filling at i~msoefommes, taor BET
beooer: rgiloe eerne bsre fra Bro.
ter