davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-24
OsEO.

FOLEY.-At Plainfield. n. J., Oct. 20
1911, HELEN NJ. wife OF John b. Fole,
and daughter OF John and Kate Keoush
IN her 23d year.
Funeral from her parents residence
No. al Lee Place. Wednesday. Oct. 20
at 8 a. M. and from 81. Mays Church
at 0 A. NJ. Interment In st. Msry's Gene.
terry. Plainfield. N.
MEYER.-On Oct. %, 1911. ANNA D..
beloved wife of Henry Meyer. aged o;
years.
Funeral services Will be held at he
late residence. No. 507 McDonough u.
Brooklyn. Wednesday evening. Oct. %
at 8 o'clock.
SVLLIvAN.-Norah. beloved daughter o
Jeremiah and Mary Sullivan NEE Moran,
native Of Cahirineen. County Kerry
Ireland.
Relatives and friends are respectful,
invited to attend funeral from residenc
VI he's cousin. EOS i,asi S0th ST.. p.3l
A. NJ. Thursday, thence to 81. Asnei
Church.. whore mass will bs offered 10
reposs OF her soul. Intsrmsnt Calvary
Irish papers plsasA soDvs
The evening world., 1911-10-24
ASSEMBlYMAN i'll,
G%oldstein, Investigator of Union
Bank, Goes to Hospital.

Assembiyman Louis Goldstein, in
vestigator Of the Union Banks affairs.
was removed to-day from his home
No. ll6A Liberty avenue. Brooklyn. e
the Jewish Hospital. suffering from a
nervous collapse.
Last week. District Attorney Clarke
who was engaged IN presenting tn,
same banks affairs TO the Grand Jury
was stricken with appendicitis. Both
Assemblyman. Goldstein and District
Attorney Clarke are candidates for re,
election, and both nave been removed
from active participation In the cam
pAign.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
FOURTH INNING.

Murray waited 10 get Bender in the
h6e, but he was finally forced 10 swlns
add popped an easy fly TO Baker at
titrd. Bender pitched 10 Merkle' y
strength instead OF his weakness and
exposed him by throwing three fast
balls and striking him out Merkle
usually hits fast balls. Iiorzog tried
"a upset the Athletic inheld with a
hunt, but Davis made a fine stop and
tagged the unner out as both slid "a
first. Nc RUNS,
Baker woke up the fans by swinging
at q curve TIVE feet outside the plate
atd sent a double into left. Devore
stumbled and linen iumSiea the Dali
long enough FOR Baker tottaks second.
xtBohy made two futile Atsmpts Ct 4
The evening world., 1911-10-24
SEVENTH INNING.

After swinging at two bad ones,
Merklc let n good one get by and was
called out on strikes. tIerxog lifted a
high nv tn Oldring, Fletcher got n
curve In the groove and helied It into
contr for his second single OF the
game. collins had an easy time In
throwing out Meyers. NO RUNS.
Fletcher fumbled Lords %grounder.
which was hit straight AT him, and the
runner was safe at irst. Oldring hunt
Cd to Merkle. who tossed the ball TO
Doyle as the latter dashed over from
second and covered the bag, Lord
moved up to second on the play and
went to third as collins's grounded out
TO Merkle unass!sted. Matty was plain
~ afraid OF Baker and purposely gave
him a base on balls. His Judgment was
good, for Murphy hit at the first ball
and grounded out to Merkle. retiring the
side. No RUNS
The evening world., 1911-10-24
PgAALeoo cHARLEv FAUST
EAoEA 70 40 IN TO PITCH.

But Charley Faust stood dauntiess
and unafraid. and shortly before start
Ing for Shibs Park with his teammates.
he went 20 far a. TO say that II Nc
oraw would let him 90 in Z pitch he
would undertake TO detain the tmpetu-
ous Baker.
TN fesd him my slow In up curve
bali" said MIR. Faust.
How do you throw your slow ball?"
asked Larry Doyle.
! hold her In my hand a little bit
longer before / lot her so. and that de-
tAins her." explained with simplicity the
greatest bail player ever produced by
Marion. Kansas.
Connie Mack's white dad boys had
been cavorting over the sreen for quito
some little time before McGraw's coffin
'trimmers appeared In all their sad habit.
ments OF black broadcioth. New York
cheersd thS Athletos last week with all
the enthusiasm In the world. but hardly
a single ripple from the Philadelphia
thousands greeted the Giants when thew
nued In from beneath the grand stand
and scattered out ove the sanded infeh.
Apparently not worried by this abiding
chilliness the New Workers went at.their
practice work with gimp and slzxiness.
About this time the gatekeepers opened
the fenced-in standing space and In
stantly hundreds OF men and boys were
rushing In to secure the best places on
the green. The bleAohers already were
40 fun they could hold no more, and
the grand stand. up stairs n down,
wss changing rapidly from a great ba.s
cave OF the Winds to cl~ose-packed snug
ness, vibrant with color. It was no.
tlceable though that the crowd. taking
Il as a whole. was infinitely less en-
thusiastic than my Of the crowds OF
this worlds s,-ies had been.
Row on row, tier on tier. the multi
tude sat limos silent. only cheerlny
fe6bly and at Intervals far apart. and
when a little group Of college boys filed
in, armed with m~egaphones and big
sheets OF tin to be beaten as drums.
people raised their heads and stared at
these newcomers as though resenting
the clamorous manner Of their coming.
Maybe II was the weather that chill ID
tho Philadelphia fold and maybe 1t was
something else. BE the cause what II
may, It would have been hard for 20. 200
odd persons to make less noise. The,
might have been coming to a funeral.
And at that n may turn out to be Q
funeral, You never car tell about thns,
things In advance, especially whcr
there's a Baker IN the batting order.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
CARTER DOG VITAL TO CASE or
THE DEFENSE,

The dog IL a mongrel Boston terrier
four months old n vas bred by Henry
e. Chase. a real estate man OF Clifton.
dale. Mr.. chase Is Mrs. Carriers father
and boarded the dog last summer when
Mrs. Carter was away on her vacation.
The dog was alive and at the Carter
home In Cambridge on Sunday last. and
II Is presumed IL alive and well to-day.
!. was said to-day that the dog Is now
being carefully guarded as one Of the
exhibits for the defense Of Richeson.
The members OF the Carter household
are very firmly convinced that Mr..
Richeson IL an innocent and much per-
secuted man. n they are among his
stanch friends n will support him in
his defense.
However. they are unable. It Is said,
to understand why he should desire 70
kill their dog. which Is and always has
been a household pet and always was
very much attached to the minister.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
NINTH INNING.

Me rkle doubled TO right.
Herzog sacrificed,
Fletcher Med out.
Meyers ont At nrst. NO RUNS.
Final score. Athletics 1, Giants 2.
The evening world., 1911-10-24

"
II seems there was u green pitcher
from a Rural Free Delivery Route
Lea M who broke into fast company
and on his very nrst game he faced
Mr.. Napoleon Lajoie OF Cleveland. Ohio.
Billy Evans, who has a kind n gentle
face, considering MS trade. was doine
the umpiring. The green pitcher stepped
out Of the box and asked Mr.. Evans for
q word In private. They drew apart
and tho recruit unbosomed himself.
PITCHER ASKED THE UMPIRE
FOR A LITTLE FAVOR.
mfr. Evans he said. this 10 my
nrst game in the big league and I don't
want TO sc, beaten too badly. l want
to ask you what sort o.! Q curve I ought
to throw to Mr.. Lsjoie7"
SON. said Umpire Evans. my ad-
vice TO you II this. Say the Lords
prayer. put the ball straight over the
piate-and fall down on your face"
II was agreed In advance that no mat
ter who might pitch for New York TO-
/ day. whether Mathewson. the marvel.
or Marauard. the rube. II would be well
for him. when Baker came TO bat TO
bear In mind what Umpire Evans told
the green pitcher. and offer up q silent
Invocation before releasing the ball, an
article against which Mr. Baker 10
known to entertain such a deep.Seatsd
aversion.
Long before Mr.. Baker and his COM
patriots or Mr.. McGraw n his clan
appeared inside this Enclosure the Ill
adclphia bleacherites were nnin6 ths
wings OF the DIE shsoe staoium' Al
though the SKY WAS blue az due can %
and clear, the sun a no great warmth
to II and an eager ana . nippang presss
blew along the rows OF seats searchins
out rheumatic joints ana uneven rpsss.
To keep themselves warm during the
two-hour walt and to pass the time
away. the crowds began cheering every
woman who entered the bleaehers' II
was i'h ,or '"em app"ren.S, anu Wv
women uiu not sssm 70 nnua =. .h'IA-
de'phia goes IN TOR tns 'unoes"' 'or""
u a""'se"'ah' any"o"'
Ar ."o su"'n'"o "su ',"e
orihs inc srouhus mere JACK 70 Ite'
NO 'ohse ago man uAy oe'o's w.
'eroaS 'ms u'a"io"u was .opo'.so -
son"s uown 'or '"e ,""u ""s viii"
'o" s''snns e' " H'o as Yo',
teruay essn'hs u was 81" !" = uro"neo
s.a'e y nv. Iyspo"u.nS W ~"
~
" 80.
49,
-. ..',.. > 1.N
s
W - .' ~. VI
W.
49,, -. 49,, ua.. ",s"n.
W., 49,, -, ~" 80 49,. 80.
49,. w. -. ~.
- -. a.. ..u wy
49, =, r.,.u 80 80.
.n,r., $50. n, On. ..."is Wv,
.rar and .c,r, nm tho .a,,,
49, 80 ..
ON o~'S or ~ W~Oc NEW
YORK SOUND GOOD,
After the six DAYS OF unmIuv.,aa
w.,re.. nohoav uelcom.a IN, onro,.a
=, a.co,, r.,,bsr cona,,,on. 80 .ns
No"' NJ" VIZ
~resu"p'o" oI '"e "a''-dohe world
series more thah 'he New york news
paper men who have been marooned
amid the wet wastes OF Chestnut stree,
since last "Wednesday, A man would
begin 10 long for the tip.eI sn,.raor,
81, u,,,h ...-NN
~ a." N"""s Pa''
human 'Peee' "i"' ha ia" spent 1--WE
or three hours-or was u weeks?-sit'
ting In a window OF the Bellevue-Strat
: ford watching through the dim-lightet
I murk, the study yeomanry OF Phila,
ae,phIa crawl slow,v nv ura.- o.,
80. ., ,h.ir a,.,n;ru s-.u.. ~
'" pp"s hA'
,a,S " WV Nv 'hs'
There were many things 10 remind on,
, n, home and For,v...c,na go, IT,.
The evening world., 1911-10-24

,.,, ht. ,srui,- ,ur,
Id. -
E
,a .n-.,., Mcarv
= ~ ~" 60 ,,.v 49,.
EN A. 1890, q.
W q. ;. a.
49, uN' "
jfadeu Nnen 'He 49,,
PITCHING SLAMS or oo'0
TEAMS WARM w.
I'm mipu,es before the bell rang for
III - ~ ...tt..a n,t "a
The evening world., 1911-10-24
MATE RN|TY DRESS

II III The latest styles and fabrics for even
occasion. Made to measure el7.S0 up,
Washington Heights Branch. Broadway 4 1871 -
The evening world., 1911-10-24
THIRD INNING.

1Devorc refused to wait on Bender and
drove a long fly to Oldring in centre.
Doyle also miscued and swung at a high
fAet one only TO pop a fly TO Baker, who
ran In from third m caught the ball at
the plate. Snodgrass wa greeted with
groans from the Philadelphia crowd as
he came to the plate. but the New
Workers came bac with "a shout of en-
couragement. Snodgrass then retired
'hs side ~ Summing a hot grounder
Straight at Barry. NO RUNS.
Matty easily disposed OF Bender by
ssrving him a slow ball which wal hi,
N the ground to Fletcher. Lord for
the first time outguessed Matty and
when the latter tried 10 sneak uncover
hs cracked II into right for a single
Watcher made a wonderful stop Of a
sharp bounder from oldring's bat ant
shot It TO Doyle In time 10 force GU
Jxrd. This was one Of the neates'
plays OF the tame. Matty had Collins
ntrn1er this time and instead OF givinl
him a fast n he fed him three curve,
ard Eddie laughed as he missed IN,
latt one a foot and struck out. Nc
RUNS,
The evening world., 1911-10-24
CONTINUED from First Page)

Virginia. TO render all the aid In his
power to defend his son from the
charge Of poisoning his discarded sweet
heart. Avis Linnell. 10 death.
Travel stained and weary. the gray
haired planter was not wanting In Are
and vehemenco when he expressed his
belle. In the innocence OF his son. and
declared that he had come to defend
him to the last aitch with the limit of
his resources.
Ths elder Rlcheson had brought his
personal attorney from Virginia. and
the pair wen. 10 a hotel and notified the
counsel already engaged FOR the ac-
cused clergyman Of their arrival.
Il am tired and worn oy the long
Journey said Col. Richeson. But l
am not gong 10 res, until / get into
mis- nga, .or my boys life. II his IN
nocence ls 40: established | will not be
able TO bear up. The shock will kill me.
But" cried the old man. with a
drawn emile. Il know he Is Innocent.
lie could not have killed that poor.
helpless child. That sort OF thing does
not run IN our blood.
IL am an old soldier. and II Clarence
IL guilty o: this most despicable crime
M 10 no son OF mine and the law must
take its course"
Col Richeson said he had received
several messages from the Edmands
family in Brookline requesting him to
remain at the f,dmands home while he
was In the North. but he felt unable to
accept the proffered hospitality.
WILL MAKE ADMISSIONS IN De.
NYlNo MURDER.
The nrst authoritative outline OF the
| plans for defense that are being drawn
BY the accused pastors counsel was
obtained to-day by The Evening World
| correspondent from q man intimately
connected with the young mans aw'
yers. According TO this Information
the principal points In the defense will
; be as follows:
Yirst-8iohsson Will admit hav-
I'M been sngaGsd TO Avis Linnsii
a. the time he fell IN love with
vioist Ddmands, the daughter Of
wealthy Noses Grant 1dmands OF
Droekiins. Re VIII admit further
that he was In . quandsry - TO
Just what course he should par
to break OF this engagement.
Observation-Disclosures VIII attempt
70 prove that when he left ~.
sunis this summer he hsd been
offered his engagement fling back
ana Avis Linnsil was rsconoilsd
to the broken engagement.
Third-Is Will deny absolutely
\ Improper r~slstionship With
AVIS and. aay knowisdgs Of her
alleged physical condition ~ b
time Of her death.
Yourth-Es will claim that b
only times he met Avis this fall
was a. her request ana for h
purpose Of giving her friendly I'd.
vice ana counsel.
Yifth-Ks will not deny having
purchased cyanide Of potassium
from Druggist Kahn, but will
deny absolutely having ssid the
dog hs wanted to kill was
"fsmals DOG about to have pup
PIES" ana that he asked Kahn to
keep his purchase . secret.
Oixth-Ths original vial OF
cyanide will Ss produced with its
contents, 20 far - can be proven,
intact.
ssvsnth-Es will give a. his
reason for not carrying out his In
tsntion to Hili the dog that h
0artsrs, with whom he lived, were
The evening world., 1911-10-24
NEW YORK WOMAN HoN0RED.
Kaiser Gives Prussian Cross "a
Mrs. Fan ms woevishoHer.

BERLIN. oct. 2i.-The Prussian silver
Cross for Merit for Women and Maidcns
has beer bestowed upon Mrs. Anna
woer!shoffer o. New York In recognition
of her distinguished services In the field
Of social betterment.
Mrs. WoerIshofYer IL the daughter vf
Mrs. Anna ottendorfer. who also made
q name as n charity worker. The order
was founded by Emperor william |. In
1871.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
SIXTH INNING.

Doyle played the waiting gawe on
Bender and was rewarded with u ba 50
on balls. which gave the Giants q fresh
start. ~SnodSrass stood stiil and was
called out on strikes. which event was
greeted with wild cheers Of delight by
the crowd. Doyle started on a steal OF
second Just as Murray lifted a foul to
Baker. Collins made a blum at CATCH
Ing a throw to second which completely
fooled Larry and he made no attempt
to get back TO frst. Baker tossed the
ball a. Davis for n double play and toe
crowd a y Doyle the laugh for Deins
caught on one OF the Oldest tricks In
baseball. NO RUNS.
Herzog made a wonderful stop OF
Davis's grounder ana got a big round OF
applause from the hostile crowd as he
threw him out at frst. Snodgras made
a long run for Barry's fly but dropped
the ball and II vas good for two bases,
the oficial scorers credited Barry with
a tSo-bagger. Fletcher tossed out
Thomas on an easy g%rounder as Barry
took third. Bender died easy on a
sharp %grounder to IIerZog. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
FIFTH INNING.

Baker made II beautiful stop OF
Fletclier's slow %grounder ana pegged
hin ont at nrst bv " hair Gale! Meyers
then woke up the New YORK contingent
rs meeting n fast one squarely and Jriv-
Ing f. down the right foul line for two
bases. Tire 10Y was short lived. how
ever. when the chief tried To take third
on "A passed bail Thomas recovered the
ball very quickly and winged II over q,
Baker Just In time TO tage the Indian
as Ia slid into the bag Meyers protest.
cj n little ut the decision. hut Umpire
Klemm declined 10 listen to him and
walk a away. Mntty waited patiently
and cot n hnse on balls. Devore lifted
a high ny 10 Lord and the side was out.
But for the chiefs attempt TO take third
tho Giants might nave scored. NO
RUNS.
After foulirg on two long drives Lord
smashed a hot grounder to Merkle. who
tossed &, to Matty. who had run over to
the bag for n pull out oldring died on
n grounder TO Herzog, hut Collins came
through with his second single to right
Baker went after the first one and shot
q long 1w~o-bagser into right that scored
Collins. on the throw to the plate.
which got away from Meyers. Baker
went TO third. Snodsrass lost his gla sses
IN going for Baker and the game had 10
he held UP until he found them. Muir
ply struck out. The Athletics were now
TWO runs I'm the lead and II looked as II
Mathewson was weakening. ONE RtN.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
SECOND INNING.

A00 uiaut1 WCIt eNboVutlN OUT IOV
Bsnder's scalp. Herxog opened VITA q
long ~iine-drivs that oidrins manASsi TO
pull down after a long run. but Fetehe'
swung at the hrst n banged a be Su'i.
full single over short!
This was the first time that Fletcher
had reached first since the series be-
Gaa. The Athletic inheld went up In
the air when chief lifted a high ny to
the pitchers box and the ball fell safe.
but Fletcher. who had stuck to first.
was caught before he could get TO sec-
ond ahead OF Thomas's quick throw.
Mathewson finally retired the side on an
Easy bounder that went traight into
LENDERS hands. NO RUNS.
rMurphy ave the fans a lot OF encour.
asement In the second when he caugh,
one OF Matty's curves and drove II ovcl
the railing IN right field for a ground
rule two-bagger. Ma,ty made an enor,
10 catch Murphy on sccxld, but IN III,
mix-up Fletcher was splkul In the knee
The hall got away from him and Murp1,
went to third. Davis tried 20 slam IN,
ball out 81 the lot. hut dropped an cas-,
roller In front OF the plate and wa
thrown out by Matty. Barry and Mur
n tried TO work the squeeze play ~
Matty. but big Six broke IL up So ca sil
that the Athle'ics were laughed Mt h,
the crowd. A. Murphy started Ma,il
pitched out 20 Meyers and Barry coul
no reach 1t. Murphy walked right int,
the ball and was touched out. Bar!
later got a hit on a slow roller tina
stopped exactly on the middle OF tn
CHALK line. between third and the plate
Marty and Herzog thought the bal
would roll foul n made no attemp
10 neld II. Thomas lifted u high fou
that was Easy for Meyers. NO RUNS
The evening world., 1911-10-24
FEW NEW WORKERS CAME OVER
FOR THE GAME.

This mornings trains over brought
fewer New York ~rooters than were en-
pected. This OF course is presnm,ng tina.
there are any New York rooters. Soma
who saw the last game that was played
ct the Polo Grounds ArS inclined TO thisk
The evening world., 1911-10-24
SUNSHINE AND BAKER STIR
SlEEPYTOWN FANS TO LIFE

the New York rooter Is an eStlrc' spe-
Giles. like the great aux or the Aust tllan
d~uckblli-s creature" 30 rare mat 10 Nv
ever saw one. Moreover. he tahded .
sadly dwindled cohorts from Manhattan
that did Journey hither Tor thls We
fourth game were inclihen 10 oe nlshLF
conservative IN their preu,c'nonS ,,"s
ing on the poss'oiii'y OF the una"ts
taking the next three or four OF I'VE OF
six or games In an uhproReh
row.
or course the kiln-dried Giant enthusi-
asts Ike Bulger and James j. Corbett
and Dr. Finlay Of Pittsburgh were not
10 be dismayed and poke with enthisl-
The evening world., 1911-10-24
FIRST INNING.

Bender failed to get control of his
Mrut offering and shot n high one over
Iu>vore's head, but lie came right back
with a curve that split the plate. Josh
then missed one and was In the hole
Lille evidently had been instructed to
( play a waiting game. but Bender nnal-
~ made him hit, and the little fellow
| bounced a wicked drive on Blenders
lwr1st for n single. Bender was expect
i1nR . base stealing play. but Doyle
kcomvfeteiy fooled him by swinging al
Ithe frst bail and siammlng II into deep
Icsntre for three bases. scoring Devore.
ko9dring got his fingers on the drive. but
lcouid no. stop n. Snodgrass also swung
al the first one and drove "a long fly
to Lord, that made IL easy for Doyle
20 trot In from third. This sudden at.
tack by the Giants made the crowd fall
hack with u gasp. They we're stunned.
Murray also tried hitting the nrst bail.
hut tapped a curve and went out IN an
easy roller to Davis. Merkle played the
waiting game. but got himself In the
hoe and struck out. TWO RUNS
Marhewson was In superb shape ~ he
went TO the mound and his curve ba,i
broke with that OF old sharp twist that
has put him IN the front rank OF
pitchers. He shot a fast one oveS on
Lord n then struck him out with Two
sharp breaking curves. Oldrlng failed
To solve the curve ball and got the same
strike out dose. The Philadelphia fans
got their FIRST chirp Of Joy when Collins
waded into q fast one on the inside and
shot Il past Doyle for u single. As Baker
came 10 bat there wrs q hurried con-
fsrUnce between Meyers and Mathew
son. but decided 10 play out the strins
and not walk him, purposely, The
scheme worked admirably and the demon
alusGer n hero Of the hour ignominous-
ly canned on three curvo balls. NO
RUM Il.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
CONTINUED from First Pase)

q few tho man who wrote the casualty
on the park fence involun-
t,rlIy pa,sd, and somebody else was re-
minded OF . story which seemed per-
fectiy applicable TO the present case.
II seems there WAS n green pitcher
from a Rural Free Delivery Route
rue who broke into fast company
and on his very nrst Game he faced
MIR. Napoleon Lajoie OF Cleveland. Ohio
Billy Evans, who has a kind and ssntls
face. considering his trade. was doins
the umpiring. The green pitcher stepped
out Of the box and asked Sir. Evans for
q word In private. They drew apar,
and tho recruit unbosomed himself.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
GIRLS BODY TAKEN
FROM GRAVE FOR EXPERTS SEARCH

fond Of the animal, and he decided,
inasmuch 40 he was TO marry ana
leave their home within . few
weeks, he would not Kill the AMI.
NAL.
EiThth-He will establish an
abb for his movements on Satur.
day, the day Of Avis Linnsll's
death, and deny having met her
that day.
Ninth-Hs will produce letters
showing that Avis Linnsll regard.
cd their engagement - broken.
Tsnth-Hs will dsny several OF
h alleged telephone oonvsrsa-
lions the police claim to have Wit.
nessss to support.
The police are confident however,
that they have built UP a circumstantlal
case sufficient, to convict without the
missing link In the chain OF evidence.
The prose :ution from the first mas
made much OF tho fact that. so far as
they could learn. R!cheson did not own
q dos.
The dog. however. 10 not the property
OF the minister. but IL owned by r. n.
Carter, Of No. M Magazine street. Cam.
bridge. with whom MIR. Richeson mads
his home.
The dog was so attached to Mr.. Richie.
son. and was so much in his apartments
that It was about the same as his own
dog In effect. For this reason the dog
Il Is c%ontended, became an annoyance
to Mr.. Rlcheson and he desired, 50 the
stnrV r,,.s A.. ~. - ~,ss - k- ,va o.
a. merclful, . manner A. possible.
He purchased the cyanide OF potas.
sium. stating what he wanted II for a.
the time. II Ia claimed. but he new
used It, because he decided In vtee
Of his approaching departure not &c
sacrifice the household pet.
The evening world., 1911-10-24
Never for
EXQUISITE Paradise

Paradise is at the height of It's popu-
larity. Hats covered with this regal
plumage are seen everywhere. And
never has fashion adopted a more
beautiful or more serviceable style.