davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-21
SItFIII, tA-UIIICIU AUUJIUII'
Caucasian, Sept. II, 1911.
To Max Fiqman. New York City.

Dear Sir: You are hereby notified
that ! purchased at tax sale for the
unpaid State and parish taxes Of
1910 in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, the
following property assessed to Max
FIgman: One acre lot eighteen 49,
ii the southwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter Of section three,
ownskip twenty, range fifteen,
Louisian meridian. .sw Ia Of NV IA
}-20-f5).
The tax deed of said property to
me being recorded in conveyance
book 10, page -, III The recorders
office Of Caddo Parish, La, and dated
July q, 1911, and recorded on same
date. The amount Of The taxes, pen
alties and costs was seven and 38-1oO
dollars, moi including The cost OF tins
registry of this letter or the 70 per
cent 10 be added to the total in ease
of redemption. I Yours truly
A. A. LeROSEN,
P. O. Box So.
Shreveport, "a Sept. 10, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-21
sherif's Sale.
No. IS, 1863 In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Dnhnni G Mnndnl ,.c II q Elx1nn

No. IS, 1863 In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Robert S. Mandel VS.. H. R. Flynn.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial District Court of
Caddo Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, | have seized
and will offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, for cash and without the bene-
fit of appraisement, at the principal
front door of the court house of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours for sales, sn
SATURDAY, SEPT. %, 1911,
Lot fifteen (i5) of ten-acre lot six
(6) of the Allendale subdivision of
the City of Shreveport, La, as per
map of same recorded in conveyance
book 5, page -, of the records OF
Caddo Parish, La, together with all
The buildings and improvements
thereon. Said property seized as
belonging to the above defendant
and to be sold to pay and satisfy the
debt specified in said writ, say in the
sum of seven hundred and forty-two
and $4,000 dollars, with eight per
cent interest thereon from the ist
day of June 1906 until paid, and all
costs of this suit, as we'll as ten per
cent on said principal and interest
as attorneys fees.
j. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Offieio Auctioneer
Caucasian, August %, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-21
ARTICLE VI.

lWfInOuL nOllct.
ARTICLE VI.
No stockholders of this corpora
ton shall ever be held liable for the
contracts or faults thereof in any
further sum than the unpaid bal
ance due on his stock, nor shall any
mere informally have the effect OF
rendering this charter null, or OF ex-
posing any stakeholder to any
greater loss than the amount of his
stock.
In testimony whereof said parties
have hereunto signed their names in
The presence of attesting witnesses,
an dine, notary, on this the 9th day
Of September A. ID. 1911.
w. ID. CORBIN,
by T.. w. Hamiter.
f. w. HAMITER.
w. A. MABRY.
ELI GRAS.
AMEDEE GRAS.
A. M. WILDER,
by f. w. Hamiter.
r. J. KERLIN,
by E. w. Hamiter.
A. l.. ATKINS,
by. E. w. Hamiter.
GEORGE p. SANSING,
by f. w. Hamiter.
II. B. MILLER,
by w. A. Mabry
+. f. BAILEY.
r. II. DAVIS.
+. w. PALS.
L. r. RATCLIFF.
p. G.. KANE.
w. H. WORSHAM
j. MILO SMITH.
H. H. Balm.
Attest:
j. H. LEVY.
JOHN b. FILES.
GEORGE THURBER,
Notary Public.
Having examined the foregoing
charter and finding nothing therein
contrary to law, | hereby approve
The same. Done and signed at my Of
flee in Shreveport, Caddo Parish, La,
on this September 6, A. ID. 1911.
4. BARNETT,
Acting District Attorney First Judi
cial District Of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Sep
TENDER 8, 1911.
S. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of 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 9Th day of Septem-
Der 1911. S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder. 9-i0.I
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-21

Ii you are i'll need of letter heads
~e can please you. Phones 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-21
Notice to the Public.

I am applying for a pardon.
w. r. LUNSFORD.
Shreveport, La, Sept. q, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-21
ARTICLE v.

This charter may be amended OF
this corporation may be dissolved on
the vote of three-fourths of its stock
at the general stockholders meeting
called for that purpose, and when so
dissolved, or by limitation, its af-
fairs shall be liquidated by four Ii
quidators appointed for that pur-
pose by the stockholders, who shall
perform such duties and give such
bond as the stockholders may fix or
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-21
CHARTER
OF the Mira Mercantile Company.

State ofLouisiana, Parish of Cad
90: Before me, Il. B. Herndon, Jr.
notary public in and for Caddo Par
lSh, State Of Louisiana, duly COM
missioned and sworn, on this day
came and appeared the several per-
sons whose names are hereunto sub
scrlbed, who declared to me, notary,
mat they do hereby form themselves
INTO a corporation under the laws of
the State of Louisiana, under the
following stipulations and conditions
to-Mit:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
COMPLIMENTS
Paid by Monslgnor Fal-
COMO to American
Women.

Just before his departure for
Rome Monsignor Falconio gave out
the following, as reported by the
International News Service:
81 have nothing but sentiments of
highest esteem for American
women. American women are ex-
tremely we'll educated. They are
full of energy and it is impossible
to overestimate the great results to
be obtained when they exert their
Influence for the real welfare of
society. I earnestly hope they will
continue to exercise their power for
good as they have in the past,
but"
Here the Monsignor paused for
several moments:
"I do not think 1t proper for any
woman to go outside of the sphere
which is assigned to her sex. A
good woman should have in mind.
family-she is first of all citizen
o. the home, and II she fulfills ade-
quately the duties of that citizen
ship she will have no leisure for
outside affairs. In the home should
be her heart and soul. There is no
higher or holier mission than hers
the care and education Of children.
Men revere, love and honor the
home woman. l earnestly hope that
American women, while they inherit
the stateliness of the Roman
matrons and the courage of Spartan
mothers, will cherish at the same
time the nohla mission assigned 10
them, that of wifehood and mother
hood. It should be the duty of
women to exert their powerful in
fluence to combat the divorce evil,
the greatest evil of our day, which
is undermining the life of families
and of society,""
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
NOW FIFTY YEARS OLD.

A notable event in the history OF
st. Patrick's Commercial Academy,
the alma mater of some of the most
prominent men in the business, pro-
fessional and public affairs OF
Chicago, was celebrated Tuesday
evening In the red room of the La
Sale Hotel. The occasion was the
golden jubilee marking the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding OF the
school. which is one of the Oldest
educational institutions In the city,
located at IDesplaines and Adams
streets. The academy is conducted
by the Christian Brothers. an edu-
cational order which has colleges
throughout the United States and
Europe. During the last fifty years
over 500 students have graduated
from st. Patrick's and taken prom
inent parts in the nations life. Be
tween 200 and 800 OF these "old
boys" were In attendance at the
thirtieth annual banquet OF the
alumni association on this occasion
Archbishop Quigley, who is a gradu-
ate OF the Christian Brothers school
In Buffalo, presided at the banquet
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25

wards, Frank Dugan and Thomas
Ryan In the Tenth ward, and John
l.. Gruber, Sam Robertson and Ben
Sand In the Eleventh and Twelfth
wards.
The next Mayors race has been
source of discussion among the
politicians since the recent election,
and as Il looks like sure thing for
the Democrats, consequently many
names have already been suggested
for the honor, among them being DR..
John Buschemeyer, John Wakefield,
Owen Tyler, David Hirsch and w. J.
Baird. One name quietly mentioned
that would not only secure the en-
tire Democratic vote II nominated,
but would also receive the entire
Independent vote, is County At
torney A. Scott Bullitt, who would
be able to defeat any Fusion candi-
date the Republicans might name,
their only feasible candidate at pres
ent being ex-Judge Bingham, who
has lost caste with the old guard OF
the G.. o. p. on account of his re-
fusal to go down with the sinking
ship in the recent election, and who
is not near as strong as this time a
year ago. A race between Bullitt
and Bingham would be a cake walk
for our popular County Attorney.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
CATHERINE MATTINGLY.

Mrs. Catherine Mattingly, aged
seventy-three years, wife of B. F.
Mattingly, a retired distiller, died
OF pneumonia at her home at st.
Mary's Sunday morning. News OF
her death was received In this city
by a daughter, Mrs. Louis G. Rus
sell, 1872 South Brook street. Mrs.
Mattingly was a native OF this city
and lived In Louisville for many
years. Her husband formerly owned
a distillery in the West End. Prior
to her marriage she was Miss Cath
crime Willett, of this city. She had
lived at 81. Marys for several years,
Besides her husband she is survived
by four daughters, Mrs. John
Cooney, of South Bend. Ind; Mrs
T. r. O'Sullivan, of Lebanon; Mrs
Joseph Worth, of St. Marys, and
Mrs. Russell, OF this city; son
Paul p. Mattingly, OF st. Louis; a
sister. Mrs. sallie VigIlini, of Hous-
ton, Texas, and a brother, John d
Willett, of Bardstown.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
TRIBUTE
Paid Memory of Deceased
President Monday
Night.

Division held a big meeting
Monday night with President Hugh
Hourigan In the chair. Three appli-
cations were filed and John T.
White was obligated. Patrick
Welsh, James Broderick and Michael
Kennedy were reported recovering
from their illness. James Stevens
was appointed a delegate to the
Catholic Federation. Following the
reading of a communication from
the County Board announcing the
approaching memorial day Messrs.
George j. Butler, Maloney, Horan,
Sullivan and Mackey were appointed
to draft resolutions on the death of
President d. ]. Coleman. An order
was drawn for his death benefit and
the charter ordered draped for a
period OF thirty days. 1t was also
decided that a picture of the dead
President be secured and placed in
the meeting hall and that the divis-
ion have celebrated a solemn mass
OF requiem for the repose of his
soul. In words of eulogy George
j. Butler, p. T. Sullivan, L. j.
Mackey, Patrick Horan, Tom Quinn,
Martin Sheehan, Tom Noone, John
Hession, Dan Dougherty. John Brod-
erick and others paid tribute to
President Coleman and the great
loss the order had sustained through
his death.
Secretary Stevens was instructed
to notify all members that the cleo
tion of officers will be held at the
next meeting and urge them to be
present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
TOOK VEIL.
Louisville Girl Follows Sis
ters to Convent at
Cardome.

OF general interest in Catholic
circles throughout Louisville and
this section of the country was
the taking of the perpetual veil of
two young women, Miss Florence
Mattingly, a beautiful society girl of
Louisville, being one, and the other,
Miss Mary Haggarty, of st. Louis,
at Georgetown, Scott county, on
Wednesday. They have entered the
convent at Cardome, Sisters of Wis
itation, one of the most noted in the
South. The former is now Sister
Anne Marie, and the latter Sister
Marie Denies. The Right Rev. G. p.
Macs, of Covington, came down to
perform the sacred rites. Miss
Mattingly is the third of three lovely
sisters who have taken the veil.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
HER FEAST DAY
First Celebration In New
st. Ceciiia's Church
Sunday.

Tomorrow will be a notable day
for the men, women and children OF
81 Cecilia's parish, as 1t will mark
the first celebration in the new and
imposing edifice on Twenty-fifth
and st. Cecilia streets of the
patronal feast of their church. The
Rev. Fathers Brady will officiate at
Che solemn high mass at 1880
o'clock, when the sermon will be
preached by one of the most elo-
quent of the Passionist fathers from
the Sacred Heart Retreat on the
Newburg road.
The musical programme, arranged
by Miss Agnes Richter, will be an
artistic and beautiful one, and the
choir will include Miss Marie
Glover, who will sing the Offertory.
Miss Maud Herbst will be the
soprano soloist during the mass.
Others in the choir for the celebra-
ton will be Catherine Turney, Cath
crime Carr and Mary Butler, So
Henley and Rose Herbst, altos;
Adam Emmetsberger, tenor, and
Ray Flanagan, Earl Reilly and
Elmer watson, DassOs.
In the evening at 1880 there will
be solemn vespers and benedlction,
at which many of the city clergy will
assist. Father Thomas w. White,
pastor of st. Frances of Rome
church, will preach the sermon,
which will be worth going a long
distance to hear. The musical pro-
gramme for the vespers includes a
beautiful trio by Miss Effie McDon-
aid. Mrs. John A. Cooper and Adam
Emmetsberger, and solo by Miss
Maud Herbst.
The illumination and decoration
of the sanctuary will be complete
and a surprise to those who have
not yet visited the new st. Cecilia's.
1t is not necessary to state that pas
tor and people will welcome the old
members of the parish now residing
elsewhere in the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
WANT MORE.
Mackin Council Striving
For Eligible Young
Men.

Mackin Council had an interesting
meeting Monday night, when plans
suggested by President Robertson
1000 were unanimously approved
and action taken to begin the work
at once. Several speakers pointed
out the advantages afforded Catholic
young men by this splendid society,
and when the vote was taken there
was not dissenting voice. Sug-
gestions were made by James Shelly,
Joseph Hancock, Charles Raidy,
George Lautz, Sherley Cunniff and
others which aroused much en-
thusiasm and a determination to
have another big initiation during
the month of January. President
Robertson will announce the leaders
In this movement at the next meet
ing.
The Visiting Committees reported
the condition of Joseph Gathof un-
changed, but stated that P. j.
Welsh, John q. Kelly and Frank
Smith were improved. The other
business was routine.
Attention was called to the law
which provides for the nomination
of officers Monday night, to be fol-
lowed by election at the succeeding
meeting and installation the first of
the new year. Thus far there have
been no announced candidates, and
SO successful and satisfactory have
been the services of the present Of
ficers that they will be ag@in elected
II they consent to serve another
year. Invitations were issued by
the Social Club for the Thanksgiving
dance, for which special preparation
Is being made.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
PARISH SUPPER PRIZES.

The supper and prize contest of
the various societies OF st. Peters
church came 10 close Wednesday
night, with results that are crafty
Ing TO Rev. Father Jerome Prelsser.
Father Jerome has been making
many improvements and providing
rooms for the young of the parish,
and the proceeds were turned over
10 the fund 20 meet the expenses
thus incurred. The contest among
the societies was spirited but
friendly. the first prize going to the
st. Francis Society and the second
10 commandery 1oS, Knights OF 81
John. Alderman Barney Campbell
was awarded the handsome rocking
chair donated hnxFred Iao<&nm
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
MARROW ESCAPE.

Daniel Murphy, OF 1901 West
Oak street. had a narrow escape
from death last Saturday. While
working on a scaffold at the Old
Times Distillery Company, Eighth
and Main streets. he fell twenty-five
feet to the ground. and II was
thought he had sustained serious in
ternal injuries. Murphy was paint
Ing the building on the outside when
he made a misstep and was plunged
TO the ground below. He was car
ried into the distillery office and
given attention and then removed TO
his home. where he Is resting easy
and hopes to soon fully recover.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
MARRIED AT sTITHToN.

The marriage of Miss Frosia
vowels and Jefferson Coffman took
place at st. Patrick's church in
Stithton Tuesday morning, the Rev.
]. s. Henry officiating. The young
couple will reside in Vine Grove,
where the groom holds a position.
The bride is daughter of William
Vowels.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25

may be better known to the Holy
See, II Is very advisable that every
nation should have defenders and
judges In the Senate of the Roman
pontiff.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25

we of the church's Indian service
have to contend with, and because
they are facts you should know"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of William Coleman,
son of Michael and the late Mary
Coleman, took place Monday morn
ing from the Sacred Heart church.
The deceased was thirteen years old
and bright boy. To the bereaved
father is rendered the sympathy Of
many friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25

St. Cecilia's parish suffered dis
tinct loss by the death of Mrs. John
Keep last Sunday morning at her
home, 2541 Rowan street, following
a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Keep
was we'll known throughout the
West End for her kindly disposition
and many works of charity. Besides
her husband she is survived by one
sen, William Keep. The funeral
Tuesday morning was largely at
tended.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25

The Osseryatore Romano officIalI/
announces tbat Cardinals Farley ,a
O'Conne1I. 1{I1@ have reg
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25

John ]. Wingle, aged fifty-six
years, an employe of the Ewald
Iron Works, and father of Patrolman
Jchn J. Wingle, Jr., of the Fifth
Police district, died of rheumatic
trouble Tuesday morning at his
home, 165 North Clay street. Be-
sides the widow, he is survived by
eight children and a number OF
grandchildren. The funeral took
place Thursday morning from St.
Johns church, Clay and Walnut.
John Bradley, forty-five years of
age, formerly fireman of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company. died at SITS. Mary and
Elizabeth Hospital Tuesday at mid
night of a complication of diseases.
He Is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Bridget Gillespie, and three sisters,
Mrs. Kate Savage, Mrs. Bertha
Beckett and Mrs. Maggie Rausch.
His funeral took place Friday morn
ing from st. MichaePs church, OF
which he had been long a member.
Louis Wunsch, seventy-nine years
OF age, and one of the most widely
known German citizens of Louisville,
died suddenly of cardiac asthma
early Wednesday morning at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. #. w.
| Treber, 103 North Hite avenue, in
Crescent Hill. He appeared in fairly
good health when he retired, but
was stricken at 1890 o'clock and
expired in half an hour. Surviving
him are two sons, Louis Wunsch,
Jr., and Edward Wunsch, and three
daughters, Mrs. Rosa Volz, Mrs. #.
r. Lutz and Mrs. r. w. Treber. The
funeral was held yesterday morning
from st. Mary Magdalen's, Father
William Gausepohl officiating at the
requiem mass.
Mrs. Winifred Russell, aged sew
enty years, wife OF George Russell
OF 936 South Brook street, died
Monday afternoon at her home fol
lowing an illness OF many months.
She was native OF Ireland. but
came to this country while a young
girl. Mrs, Russell had been. res
Ident OF Louisville many years and
was we'll known here. She Is sur
vived by her husband. three sons
George. Jr.. OF st. \, Louis; James, OF
Chattanooga. and dan Russell, OF
Louisville. and z daughters. Mrs
Charles A. Tabb Pittrburg; Mrs
Nettie Ruhl, OF louisville; Mrs. j. y
oo<. and the Misses Mary. Mar
oDbd Elizabeth Russell. : ol
s s' |,sm 'Ssk s'ss; .H:s;
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Ned Harrigan, in Some Roles Which Delighted NelU York; WMA
And Annie Yeamans, Who Recalls Success IS Years Aqo mn
WOMAN DROPS
DEAD At SIDE Of
COUSINS COFFIN
Rises From Knees After Prayer
and Collapses Suddenly
of Apoplexy.

Arising from her knees beside the
comm Of a dead cousin. Mrs. Annie A.
Finley Of No. 1856 Orient street. Bay
onne. N. j.. dropped dead early to-day.
DR.. 8. L. Donahue. who was present
as one Of the mourners. said she had
die from apoplexy.
Mrs. Finley was attending the wake
over the body Of Thomas Tierney. a
Democratic politician OF Bayonne, who
died suddenly Tuesday. She was a
first cousin OF Tierney and was very
much affected by his death. She had
just recited a prayer for the repose
Of Tier1iey's sou when she collapsed.
Mrs. Finley. who was the wife of
John r. Finley. foreman OF the James
Brady Supply Company OF Bay onne,
had been Ill for many years.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
WON'T CARRY BIG PARCELS.
Public Service Railway Makes
New Rail- for T~rOIleys.

TRENTON. n. j.. June: Amy pack.
g that "interferes with the comfort
OF passengers Is to be excluded from
the trolley cars Of this city. according
to an order issued to-day by the Public
Service Railway Company. Hereafter.
passengers who attempt to board trolley
cars with bulky parcels OF packages
viii not be allowed to get aboard. They
will either have to walk or devise some
other means TO get their packages. to
their destination.
The railway company to-day informed
the Public Utilities Commission that ;,
had applied the rule of reason In
the order issued to conductors. ANY
package hereafter. not OF an unreason
able size, will be carried by the trolleys.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
WALL STREET,.

Early price movements In the stock
market his morning were inclined to
heaviness in fympathy with Steel CON-
mon. which was unusually heavy.
Prices ruled firm during midday
despite "a contraction of business. Trad
ING was without feature until the be-
ginning the last hour. when the Hill
snares suddenly became e~Sceedinly
strong. Great Northern preferred es-
tablished a new high record for this
movement when the stock touched at
1877 IL. a gain OF 2 points over last
nights closing. Northern Pacific was
rushed up for a IL advance. Other
issues were not slow to follow In the
wake OF the Hi issues. and the final
hour was a decided Improvement over
early dealings. Steel. Union and South
The evening world., 1911-06-07
TALKS OF THEIR STAGE DAYS
FORTY-FOUR YEARS AGO.

81 first appeared with N.a N, a.. u,.
Theatre Conlou. away dov,n a, ~"
way and sprlny strse, 4, ~ "a. 90
That's wher. I cam. "a Ln,., -.
Wilson. who was the, ao,na . 49,
face act with . nartnsr ~. ,..a %
sing a SONG. I remember caI,.d T.t.
Away the Briar. Nanv.. ,h. ,,,n.
I've heard uarrlrap laugh aho,H M.
own early attempts IN be = yar,a,v
artist. lie was a barefooted how down
in the Seventh Ward. carryry nj,
fathers tin dinner nam IN him 4, IN.
sh.pyards every say. x.hen he ,sf, sor.
ran away, | ,hink-or rather a shin
ran away with him and took him ~
San Francisco. There. after a fine. he
went on the variety stage. but accord.
ing TO his own story he was far from
being a success. II was not until hs
dritted Jack TO New York that h,
showed his real talent. Then ne ber,r
The evening world., 1911-06-07
MRS. BARLOW WINNER
OF W0MENS GOLF TITLE.

NEWTON. Mass. June Mrs. Ronald
H.. Barlow of the Merton Cricket Club,
Philadelphia, won tie women's Eastern
Golf Association championship to-day
with an aggregate score OF 272. Four
strokes behind her and In second place
was Mrs. Caleb s. Fox OF the Hunting
ton Valley Club. Philadelphia. with an
aggregate Of 2T6.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
The Closing Prices.

ern Pacific. st. Paul and Reading scored
nearly ! point gains at the finish.