davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
OLD MIRACLE PLAYS
Performed In Town Squares VIII, the
Crudsst Kind Of Scenery.

Performed In Town Squares With the
Crudsst Kind Of Scenery.
From the beginning Of the pageant
in the old mystery and miracle plays
Of the twelfth century to the elabo-
rate and highly artistic productions Of
the twentieth is indeed far cry. Not
only was the work OF these early ac-
tors far below modern histrionic stand.
ards. but the stage setting. although
the most complicated effects were At
tempted. WAS Of the crudest. The mys.
teries were performed In the town
squares w. two stnry Scn10ldings.
Saints and angels desceuued from
above on very visible ropes. The dood
and the Red sea were represented By
q hole dug In the square and oiled
with water ana 50 small that row
boat might only with difficulty turn
around therein. Here sea voyages
were made from MarseilleS to Pales-
tine with one shove Of the oar. These
were the properties. Irrepressihle me
dievai imaginatio did the rest.
The mystery plays were dramattxa-
dons Of the Bible performed BY the
different trade guilds Of the town.
each guild giving the part OF tho story
established as Its own by immemorial
custom. The ashwives and prentices
from all the country round thronged
into York or Chester whenever a pag-
cant was to be given. Royalty fire.
quently graced the performances
From the Four Seas.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
- So.
The Coster Girls Plunnes.

~Ostrith plumeS are. aS much OF 4 Ne
icessity TO tlre London cOster girl on her
outings as are the pearl buttons to
her masculine companion. and the big
trimmed hats with their dropping
feathers are familiar in all gatherings
Of this class Many Of the girls cannot
afford to keep their money tied up in
useless plumes. and there thriyeS Il
brisk industry in Tire hiring Of these
featucr- Tine loan 81 "a single plume
iut. l.s .pa-.t.a 4Hrr.. IT, -~ for " dr.
ra' 40. -r1i.s'tra ual be 'hff ici .H
..r.#. er returned urnImI7'y raa
u..I .."a. r"th.~ 'H-3Hio.
.a.-. ".. ....~ ta .a -"fe so@a".e.
..... So, ar r.... -.. All. take
.,.r. ....~Hn a.... .... ~. ..
.u.0 .... '. ...' " >"a
li~. ". yam ,'... =.....- -...
Il--,.-
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
CALEXICO

phe Calexico Farmers and Mer-
chants Club will hold its regular meet
ing in Masonic Hall tonight at s
o'clock. Several important features
in connection with town and country
development will come up for Consid-
Grafton
The mother OF George y. Anderson
has come from San Diego to spend
the winter with her son in Calexico.
A guest at the c. NJ ranch is Count
Menes of Austria.
a hunting party IN the vicinity Of
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
|Guunty Nru,a Nutra
COACHELIA VALLEY

Much new land is being cleared in
the Coachella Valley this winter. es-
pecially in the vicinity of Mecca aud
Thermal 1t will be put into crops as
speedily as possible.
Some of the Coachella Valley ranch
ers will plant wheat this winter.
The date gardens at Mecca, con-
Quoted under supervision Of the gov
ernment. have developed into an i'm
portant attraction in the Coachella
Valley, and each week they are visited
by many people.
The Indian boys of the Martinez
Reservation have been receiving band
instruction from an Indian musician
from the Sherman Indian school at
Riverside
The Southern Pacific official pho
tographer mas paan in the Coaehella
Eallev the pas week taking views
70 Il used in advertsing the railroad
land for sale il jh valley. Al Goa
chet Valley -a-ld nrs are re1oiciur
-aa- rhe railroad has opened up n
lant tal settlements rs this viii have
4 -.a,5 8aa. - dc with IL General
advancement q. -E- VALLEY
a petition IS being circulated Tor
the establishment OF a public sch0o.
in the West Thermal district
A lecture and entertainment course
has been arranged by the Baptist
Chuych at Thermal for the ensuing
winter
A general article on the Coachella
Valley is soon to appear in the Sun
set Magazine.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
TRANSFERS OF REALTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
Record Of Transfers Of imperial Coun :
ty Realty as Shown by Compilations
Of Peoples Abstract & Trust
Company
Stanley DeBIoIs Co. TO Cloyd Ula.
Lot 20, block "a of Brawley

Stanley DeBlOIs Co. TO Ctoyd Ula
Lot 20. block "a of Brawley
Hamilton, J. c.. known as James
G.. and Eliza b, his wife, to Hamilton.
Jr. James G Lots II and II. block
y. Hamilton & Poston sub Ell Centro
Of blocks II, 20, 90 and "a Addition
No
Coy John c.. ct ux, 20 Nance, Ed
ear \ sarip 1879 feet wide and =
Hg. loss of west side OF TT. el-l5-1&.
Houca George It 1z. % Mcconnell,
E.ta. stueae Lot block > 1l
oaDIt5
Fee1-r 3 = 10 Campbell raa..-<
SNl- II E}FI4 i 16-l2-g
NcCartv. William H I'd uN 10
Campbell Charles Nc Of SEA- Of
l5-i--a
Rabei. Hiram D. =. TX. TO Swing,
Phil D. Lort9, block ) OF Ell Ceutro.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

Volcano Lake during the week includ-
ed c. T. Wardlow. chief clerk Of the
Southern Pacific general superintend-
ent's office. aad A. NJ. Jamison. traffic
manager for the Banning Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Where New!

Tho FajoHg Frr.aa My dear. ] dar
say l.r .Gua .a:,.,a5 .u lhr thou-1.
Chat you n#Ie sour husband hapmE
while he lived .rho Widow mot roa
iZing the double upaning Of hor words
Yes indeed. Poor Jack WAS in heae
en- unlel he died London Sketch.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
VALLEY LAND PATENTS
ISSUED TO CLAIMANTS
Receipt Of Titles BY Settlers AS Shown
BY Daily Report of the Peoples
And Trust Company

To Hamliu, George Anderson. for
merly Georgia Anderson. TT. 22S,
TIPS Is and 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Tact.

How shall I close this letter to SLOW
pay yours truly or respectfully "
Say respectfully but add in pa
rentheses. for the last time "-FL-
Gende Batter.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

Grover shoes for tender feet at Salo-
mons S II
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

Daily Imperial Valley Press. 81 q
year in Imperial Valley, g Q year else
where. Please tell your neighbors.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

Wear Grover shoes for tender feet
Al Solomon 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
Pearl WILEY, Plaintiff; vs.. J. r,
. WILEY, Defendant.-Order for Publ
cation Of Summons,

/ Upon ..llu. and flue the a0d3v.t OF
w. 4 'oN, attorney Tor pHntN. uI IT,
satisfactorily apT1aru- tIereir"" that
/ the defendant j.. p, Wiley. resides onl oi
the STATE OF California. aud aan not ai-
ler oue dili-eace h~ found witniu this
Ana il also agpcarlna from said affidavit
kthat plaintiff has good cause Of action
Against the d-.cuar.t. and u.Ht -ud uH-
iTeudant, j. II. Wiiey is "a Ea"ess"H
r bnd il larti appearing that % s.n.-
! mons has be.u quy issued by this CbutL
and that pefeolIal service can not b."
mldc ON said defendant for the rJ#rus
Habove stated, and by said affidavit made
Upon motion Of ". e. Cox, attorney
for plaintiff, it is hereby ordered that the
services of the Summons in thlS action De
ra;sdc ON the defendant, j. r. Wiley. By
publication thereof in the Imperial valley
Of lN Centre County Of Imperial, state Of
California hereby designated AS the
newspaper most likely to give notice to
said defendant; that said publication he
-uadn at least once a. week Tor two
months.
Ana it further appearing in Ike man
ncr. satisfactorily to this Court ihat the
last known residence of said defendant
is Weiser. idaho General HcliVery).
And IT, is ordered and Glrec ted Tint -
! this action be forthwith deposited in
the United states PostOflice at the City
Of El Ccntro County Of Imperial, post
paid registered and return receipt re-
quested and directed to the defendant at
his last known place of residence,
FRANKLIN j. COLE,
Judge Of the Superior Court in the COun-
- ty of Imperial, State of California
Mon-jan g. ia ...,. J,..!. ..%t.. .. :".
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE
COUNTY OF tMPERlA!. STATE or
CALIFORNIA. -.,,.,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

Wear Grover shoes r0r tender feet.
At SalOmon's.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

DreSSmaking ana plain sewing. Room
No. 10, Ell Centre National Bonk. 76s
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

pared to handle your baggage Or any
kind Of drayage YORK at reasonabae
OF Main street. Phone Main l. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21
WOODS CO. PAYS DIVIDEND

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Tuesday, after
considerable delay and figuring, div
idend of per cent was declared on
the claims filed against the H. Woods
Co. which blew up here early this
year.
There was about $16,580 available
for the creditors and there were
twelve secured claims and claims hav-
ing priority aggregating about 5000
which we're ordered paid. The bal
ance will be distributed among the
general claims. which total around
$4,000. A fee OF $3.50 was allowed
for the attorney representing the pc.
titioning creditors covering fees and
expenses incidental to the initial
bankruptcy proceedings. 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

Wear Grover shoes for tender feet
At SalomOn's.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

Judge Of the Superior Court in the Coun-
' ty of Imperial, State of California.
Mon-Jan g. =; : ... -, =. ~. I'd. .".
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-21

" A hunting party IN The vicinity of
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
AUDITOR APPROVES
POLICE ACCOUNTS

The Police Commission yesterday
afternoon received a report of the
audit Of the books of the Police De-
partment from City Auditor Kurts.
The Auditor stated that the balance
in the contingent fund amounts 10
S306.50. He also reported having re-.
ceived S1O090 from Police Chief
Black for dog licenses and meals for
prisoners. Mr.. Kurtz found all tns
books correct.
Mayor Spruance sent a communica-
tion to the board relative to letter
he had received from Mayor Reyburn
of Philadelphia about the civic con-
vention to DE held there. The Philadel-
phia authorities invited this city to
send exhibits of any kind that the,
may have in the way of civic Im-
provements, but the police commits
sioners decided TO acknowledge the
letter ard state that they had moth
ing in their department that could
be of any value to the convention.
The fines collected in the City
Court last week amounted to S225. 10.
Charges OF missing reports were
heard against two members of the
force. In the case Of one the officer
was reprimanded and in the other
fine of two days pay was imposed.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
HEALTH BOARD
CHECKS CONTACION

During the eight months the present
Board Of Health has been IN Office.
much has been done to restrict the
spread OF contagious diseases. This
applies to every contagious and in
fictitious disease with the exception of
diphtheria. There were 1913 cases OF
this sickness reported during 1910.
with deaths numbering %. The prev
ious year there were SO cases with but
seven death. The latter year. how
ever, was a banner one, as for the
past ten years the number OF deaths
annually from this sickness was 25.
so that, after all. there was no great
increase compared with the other
years
The number of cases of scarlet fever
reported during the year numbered
244, of which IL persons died. For the
same period OF 1909 there were 140
cases with s deaths. In this disease
there appeared more cases, but when
there were but IL to die from the en-
tire number of patients, numbering
pa. it is seen that the percentage in
this class is AS for 1910. while the
death rate for 1909 was 81 per cent
Typhoid fever was held in check
There were 1913 cases reported and SO
people died with the disease. During
1909 there were III cases reported
and "A deaths occurred.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
YEARNS FOR
HIS PARENTS
Alaska Boy Asks for Where
abOutS Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess
HAS NOT HEARD OF
THEM FOR YEARS

THE EVENING JOURNAL to-day
received letter from one of its for
mer newsboys, who is now in Alaska,
at the Overland Road House. fifty
miles from Fairbanks, on the Valdoz
Trail, IN which he asks for informa-
tion concerning the whereabouts Of
his parents, whom he has not been
in communication with for years.
The writer of the letter Is Frank r..
Burgess, who. when small boy, sold
THE EVENING JOURNAL st Kirk
wood, in this county, where he then
lived. Inclosed in Franks letter is a
card from "Chisholm's Overland Road
House." where comfortable accom-
modations can be had. The card sets
forth that warm water. warm harms,
dog barns for sledge dogs, dog food
aud hay and oats can be had; hay and
oats at ten cents per pound Meals
are $3.50 each and lunch can be had
for 75 cents, while the modest sum Of
81 is asked for bed.
The letter, which was dated Decem-
ber 10, follows;
Evening Journal. Wilmington, Del.
Gentlemen: To introduce myself
my name is Frank T. Burgess. / used
to sell your paper. when a small boy.
in Kirkwood, New Castle county, Is
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
Uncle Sans Cify Office
Does a Rushing Business

Postmaster Jestfr's, report Of the
business done at Ne local postoficc
during the three mouths ending De-
cember 81. shows big Increase. COM
pared with the corresponding quarter
Of the year of 1909. For instance.
the sale OF stamps and stamp sun
plies during the quarter Just ended
amounted to S65,S1O1S. and IN the cor
responding three months of 1909. sales
amounted to 52,.176.56, showing an
increase Of S13.633.57.
The revenue for. the past quarter
follows:
Sale of stamps and stamp supplies.
S65,SlO13; second class matter. SAB
So third class matter. s212.S6; waste
paper, S5.O4; box rents. s577O6; total,
SCI O7S.95.
The expenses for the same quarter
follow:
Postmaster's salary, ss75: special
messenger, s5O222; clerks salary,
SS,175.S5; Carriers salary, S15.6O3.47. 4.
r. p. o. clerks salary, $5.S23.O2: can
ceiling machine. SIS: miscellaneous
expenses, s21.5O; total, S31. .176.O6.
Tho receipts for the corresponding
quarter in 1909 were S53,O75.S2 and
expenditures, s2S.67O.47.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04

Jimmy Gardner is the latest one 10
put in a claim for the middlewsight
championship. The Lowell boy says
he is in line for Stanley Ketchel's old
title through his defeat OF Frank
Klaus, Of Pittsbu-g, in Boston a short
time ago. Gardner won from Klaus
in a one-sided twelve~round battle Up
until this contest the Pittsburger was
considered to be a claimant for the
middleweight nOnors. In the recent
battle Klaus was an overwhelming
favorite in the betting, and the victory
of Gardner gave the talent bad up
set All through the battle the Lowell
boy made Klaus look like an amateur.
Gardner is now after a battle with
hugo Kelly, the Italian middleweighi,
OF Chicago, who has also put in his
claim for the title. The winner of this
contest. will be matched with Billy
Papke. who is to return from Australia
in Ma-ch. Gardner has a wonderful
defense and a great left hand iab lie
Is a brother Of George Gardner, 80
held the light heavyweight cham
pionship several years ago.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
DAUGHTERS END
THEIR CONFERENCE
Mid-Winter Session Of D.A. R.
to be Discontinued in
the Future

After an appetizing luncheon serv-
ed in the New-Contury Club parIors
yesterday noon. the ID. A. r. mem-
bers assembled in the parlors for a
short afternoon session. Luncneon
was served by Hoxter. The luncheon
committee comprised Mrs. William H.
Hancker chairman; Mrs A. II. Smith,
Mrs IL. A. Miller and Mrs. James. H.
Scott
The conference had as a guest,
Miss Elizabeth Massey. Of Quaker
City Chapter. Philadelphia.
Informal discussion of the nexL
Continental Congress was the main
feature OF the afternoon session. Tns
necessity that chapter regents in
Delaware should see tnat a delegate
was sent to the Continental Con-
gress was emphasized, the small size
Of Delaware making it important to
have full quota of representatives
at the national meeting This is es-
pecially the case this year as a new
president-general Of the society is to
be elected.
The midwinter State conference
may be discontinued, as the bad
weather. and lack of important bust
ness makes it inadvisable The mat
ter will be voted upon at the State
conference in June.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
SALOON FIGHTERS
ASK FOR SUPPORT

The State Board of Directors Of The
Anti-Saloon League of Delaware,
through committee composed of r.
i. Hofecker, Joseph Brown Turner
and John NJ. Arters, have issued a
public statement concerning past and
future work Of the league.
The headquarters are now removed
to Dover. which is geographically CEN
trai and politically startegic. The
Immediate program Of the league Is
the maintenance and cultivation Of
.pnblic sentiment against the licensed
sale Of liquor and vigorous law in
.forcement
The churches Of the city are asked
by the league TO give hearty well
come TO the new superintendent. the
Rev. s. J. Cleland and his assistants.
The league asks especially for lib
eral financial support, which is
greatly need, the two campaigns. 1907
and 1910, having exhausted the treas
ury.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04

miles from your town. Since then I
have travelled to Alaska, dropping my
exchange of letters with my folks at
home. who have moved. / know not
where. Their last address was in
Wilmington. think that was six
or seven years ago, and the street was
called Jefferson street, but the num-
her | forget although J think il was
800. Please be kind enough TO adver-
ties for the family name for me, and
forward my address to them. Hoping
to hear favorably from you,
Yours respectfully,
Frank r. Burgess $50 milesl) Over
land Road House, Fairbanks, Valdoz
Trail, Alaska.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
WASHY COMPANY
IS II YEARS OLD
Firemen Reserve JOIIifiCatiOn
Until Birthday Of First
President

Today marks the .seventy-frst amt
ye-sary Of the organization Of the
Washington Fire Company but no
especial program in commemoratcn
OF the fact will be held. the members
always celebrating at a big dinner ON
Washington's birthday
Washington has the honor of being
the second fire company organized n,
this city, seven members Of the old
Fame Fire Company having seeded
and formed the Washington. The
company's first headquarters were g.
a cabinet shop in the neighborhood OF
Sixth and Shipley streets. E The orr
banizers were: John Run. William
Brackshire, Thomas Mitchell. Cha les
NJ. Groome. George H. p. Simmons.
Isaac G. SaXton and James Scott.
They had the first hook and ladder
truck ever used in this city and the
second steamer .-,.
None Of the charter members have
lived TO this day but Joseph G,een,
foreman of the company and driver
of the engine. has filed that position
for thirty-four years.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
AT THE AVENUE THEATRE.
Souvenir Photograph Of Charles Z.
Miller TO BE Given AWny Friday.

Another large audience attended
the performance Of "The Liars at
the Avenue Theatre last night. The
Avenue Amusement Stock Company is
presenting the comedy in a strictly
high class manner. The success of
the production during the week IS
therefore assured. In everything that
the company undertakes 1t appears TO
advantage; especially is TINS the case
this week The scenery and costumes
are appropriate and handsome At
the Friday matinee. souvenir pictures
of Charles Miller. the leading man,
will be given away.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
EAGLE OFFICERS
NOW IN OFFICE

Wilmington Aerie. No. "A, r. o. f.,
installed officers last night as fol-
lows:
President, Martin F. Keough; vice
president, Arthur Sullivan; chaplain,
John J. Horty; treasurer. Joseph B.
Bierman; recording secretary, Mil
liam Abberger; financial secretary,
William +. Hayes; toasters. A. r..
Saylor, James H. Harkins. Thomas f..
Holland; inside guard, Joseph Lesh-
EN-; outside guard, George McCart-
ney; physicians, T. o. Cooper, H. b.
Patton, II. G. Buckmaster and ". E.
Sherwood; worthy conductor. Clayton
Sturtz Past Worthy President T
+. Harkins was the installing officer
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
YOUNG COLE
IS A Conner

Furman G. Cole, the l5O pound un-
defeated pride of Delaware. who has
been the chief physical and boxine
instructor of the Imperial Athletic
Club since Il was organized. deserves
much credit for the good men he Is
putting into the boxing game and the
way he is developing the Imperial
Club. Local fight fans will see Youns
Cole soon IN the squared circle but
under an assumed name. Everybody
who has seen Young Cole agree thai
he is the best boy in the State.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
..nIckv Fennimore nlsanpoinied.

Dick Fennimore the Imperial
Club mascot is showing tear drops
in his eyes these days. Several days
ago Dick" with few friends, went
on bear hunt and after a three houi
forage got only pork chops. Since
his disappointment the Imperial Club
boys have dubbed Fennimore Pork
chops" and have been having much
sport at his expense.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
lille ZOE CHEsrER ROYs.

A number of members of the boys
department Of the Chester Y. M. c. A..
will hike 20 this city on Saturday, and
return the hiking visit" paid them by
boys from the local association. They
will leave Chester at $50 o'clock and
upon their arrival here will be enter
tained by the local boys.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
FINANCIALLY STRONG

At their meeting last evening the
Diamond State Ponltry and Ret
Stock Association adopted bylaws
which will make the organization Of
frmer foundation. A report was
read relative TO the recent poultry
show held in Turn Hall. II showed
that the Association was in first class
financial condition following such an
extensive show. A larger hall for
next years show was discussed. The
following We're nominated for Office
and elections will be held at the next
meeting:
William Kirk president: John C.
Hartmann and William J. Splan, FIRST
president; August Il. Wahl and
W. Percy Morrison. second vice presi-
dent; Alfred d. Peoples, treasure,
and Charles Simmons, Jr., secretary.
The largest theatre is the Paris
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
CRUSADERS CASTLE WEALTHY

Auditors of the books of the Crusad-
ers Castle. Knights of the Golden
Eagle, in a gathering at the home Of
John 5. Benson, 81 Ivey Road, re-
ported that the organization has about
$4,000 in bank. An Irish Smoker"
viii be held next Tuesday evening
at the Eagles headquarters. at Sew
enteenth street and WoodlawN ave
nue..
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
MR.. RODNEY AS PROSECUTOR.

During the present term of the
Court of General Sessions Richard 3
Rodney of the law firm Of Rodney
and Rodney has been acting as pro-
scouting attorney and has been warm.
iy congratulated on his conduct o.
the cases.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
Rebate. Too. On Slot Meters

Two refunds OF . cents, on each
thousand feet Of gas consumed by
those having slot meter arrangements
in their homes. will be made by the
Wilmington Gas Company. one in the
spring of the year and the other later
in the year. This reduction will be
effective from the first OF the year.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
He Picks Oranges in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Greenman. of
No. 9O2 West Eleventh street. left
Wilmington on Monday morning for
Seville, Florida. where Mr.. Greenman
is interested ia an orange grove. He
went to Florida 10 superinteud the
picking Of the oranges.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04

Il looks as if Jack Johnson, the
worlds champion, would succeed in
getting the arbitrary terms he asked
TOT tofhght in Paris. These. 1t will be
1flFtmbcred were $4,000 win, lose
draw. 20 be deposited IN this coun-
try at the time of signing articles. and
have the naming of the referee. The Of
fer of the match to Johnson came In
q letter from Al Lippe. who is In Paris
with Harry Lewis. He offers the coll
ored man $4,000 i'm the name OF the
Wagram club A cable message to this
effect was sent TO al Lippe at once, Ed
Smith being named as the holder of
the $4,000 which Is 10 be Johnson's
part Of the purse. Lippe wrote that the
club WAS willing to put up S25. 900 for
Johnson's end, win. lose or draw, the
battle to be twenty-five rounds and to
be decided some time during the
months of April and May. Johnson has
agreed 10 meet the winner of the
Langford-Jeannette fight, scheduled TO
take place In Boston January 10.
Johnson intends to sail for England
about the midle OF March after he has
completed a tour of the western coun-
fry.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
H0ME ERNM NEW YORk.

John c. Collision and son. Clarence,
and daughter. Ruth. Of No. 1903 West
street, returned last evening from a
three days trip to New York city
Evening journal., 1911-01-04

The largest college is in Cairo, with
over 100000 students and 210 teach
ers. der