davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM &. FREEMAN.

WAi~LAAh u hEEllAIN-
CAN PAPER BAGS BE
ADVERTISED TO ADVAN-I
TAGE?
This question was put to
me the other day by a young
man in a large concern which
manufactures all kinds of pa
per bags.
| told him | believed the
right kind of ADVERTISING
WOULD INCREASE THE.
SALE OF ANY PRODUCT,
and, furthermore, would
BACK UP the efforts of their
statesmen AND JOBBERS.
| suggested that he TRY
o u I ADVERTISING in.
some territories where the
sales were not proportionate
to the amount of work put in
to that particular territory,
and see what results would
follow.
| advised him to take space
in the ADVERTISING COL
UMNS OF THE DAILY
NEWSPAPERS to tell about
his product, and in that way
REACH OWNERS of small
stores, speciality shops and
even the big dry goods stores:
The quickest way to IN
TEREST ANY MERCHANT
in any product is to ADVER-
Use 1T IN THE NEWSPA-
PIERS, because the merchants
in every community are close
readers of daily newspapers
and the advertising therein.
THEY MUST READ
NEWSPAPERS to keep in
formed as TO what other mer-
chants are doing. Conse-
quentlv an appeal to them
through the daily newspaper
will reach them just as SURE
LY as they can he reached hv
a personal visit.
Another thing newspaper
advertising will DO for a man
ufacturer-it will create in
the minds of the people a de-
sire TO buy the article adver-
tised, and the people will go
to their dealers ami ask for the
advertised product-lT IN
FLUENCES BOTH THE
MERCHANTS AND THE
CONSUMERS.
Yes, paper bags can he adj
vertised To advantage.
Advertising will open IN
NEW TERRITORIES for "a
per bag manufacturers. lust
as 1t opens up new territories,
for other products.
Perhaps, after while
newspapers will see aivertis-
ing Of paper bag manufacture
ers in their Columns.
ITO be eortrued.7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
WOMAN TAKES ACID.

special Dispatch 60 tho IuteI!!rcnoer.
WESTON. W. Va. May 23.-Mrs.
Nettie VI. LegEctt suicided at her
nome near Hurst 1y taking carbolic
acid. She had been separated from
hcr husband for four years. but there
was no visible reason for her sclf-de-
a'ruciion. She was about 20 years OF
age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
Obituary
Zane Obseuuies.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. PIatoT
Zane. the prominent lady who died
Monday night. will be held on Thurs.
day afternoon from her late residence
at Stcenrod Place. The services will
be held AT 3 O'Clock at St. Elizabeth
chapel Of which she was one of the
founders. The Rev. L. W $. Stryker.
OF ST Matthew'S Episcopal church.
VIII oficiate. and the interment will
be made AZ Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

This morning az 10 o'clock. from the
FAMILY residence 40 20. 1905 Elliott
street. Will be held the funeral OF Paul
Ray. infant son Of Mir. and Mrs. carl
Kleoh. Jr.. whose death occurred YES
terday morning The in'ermeuf Will
be made az Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
Aviator Killed.

STRASSBUBG. Germany. May %
During an aerop'anc competition here
This afternoon the Aviator Iacmrnliu
fcll 200 feet and was Instantly killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

Reserved seats Tor the L. ~. Shor-
man Dram attic school Exercises on
q aIo to-day. Court Theatre Box OHcc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

Tho a.Hianalis bride nl. .r-i-r
T.' ""1r Dor wedding ven worry fa'
or 'hn head over a .ou coiTr-c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

fourth on Mems so Suite f,-
lIaIh McFADOEN8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

Walter BrooNns. the aviator. is
r'tting rendy 20 quit flying. He has
.arned To buy a ranch near Los
ngeies and devote hts life % the
ss hazardous occupation Of rails
llg oranges.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
UNDERTAKERS
WANT new LAW
Will Urge Governor to Sign
Bill Reducing One Funeral
Cost Item

Undertakers of this city met last
night at the office of Dougherty and
McGillin, and appointed committee
to urge Governor Pennewill to sign
the bill passed by the last General As
sembly providing a fee OF hfy cents
instead Of 81 as now demanded, for a
permit to ship body out of the State
The committee is composed Of John
b. Martin, James TT Chandler. George
N. Fisher, c. B. Doughorty, Charles II.
Clewell, of New Castle and William
Householder, Of Delaware City
II was decided to organize a new or
ganization of undertakers to take the
place Of the old state organization and
a meeting 10 discuss the subject Will
be called in The near future to which
undertakers from all over the state
will be invited Just where the meeting
will be held has not beer decided but
il is likely that it will be held at Do
YER
The officers Of the present organiza-
ton are James b. Martin, president,
and James T. Chandler. secretary.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
SAY M'NAMARA WILL
HAVE NO REDRESS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. April 27-i.awyer
Senators today declared that court
precedents are well established m
such cases as the "hdnaping' Of John
J. Mcnamara, and that tho Supreme
Court of the United States has held
repeatedly AS follows:
First That a man cannot legally
be arrested and extradited as a fugi-
tive from Justice unless he was In the
State where the crime was committed
at the time il was committed.
Second. VI he is transpOrted--no
matter by what means--to the iuris-
dlction OF the court. the Judge may
not inquire into the means Of his pre-
sentation. but must try him.
They contended that no technical
legal defense could be made for Burns
in kidnapping Mcnamara, but that Nc
Namara will have no recourse except
possibly through a civil suit for dan-
ages. u was pointed out that long
ago the Supreme Court decided three
cases, one from Kentucky and two
from New York, and that IL has since
held to the precedents then estab-
lished.
In the Kentucky case no requisition
was obtained and the prisoner was
taken by main force across the State
line. but the highest court held that
the trial court could consider nothins
except that he was then in fits iuris.
diction and must be tried The same
precedents prevailed in the Meyer
Haywood case, when they we're kid.
naped"' in Colorado, and tried in
Idaho
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
SEVERED EAR
In HIS POCKET
CONTINUED from First Page)

NOonllhueu IRON first Page.)
razors, but witness did not see the
weapons used.
Mary Barrett, colored. said she saw
the Butler brothers and Thomas
Tstnall attacking Cotton. but saw
them using their fists instead Of
clubs or knives She thought the
club might have been used before
she got out Of the house.
I'm his own behalf Cotton told the
court that he was being assaulted by
three men. He said he did not have
either a knife or razor and that the
reason he bit Butler was because he
had to do something to defend him
self against the three men,
He snatched Mary Barrett's pock-
etbook from her She is my woman
and told him to give me the purse.
He said he would return it to the
one he got it from. / told him that
would be all right" said the prisoner
1t is alleged that Butler then asked
Cotton out to fight when he was
beaten with club and attacked by
Butler, his brother and another man.
"Chief Black" said Judge Joslyn,
Il wish you would investigate fur
ther into this case for / think this
man is telling the truth"
The case was then continued until
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
SICK MOTHER
KILLS HERSELF
Mrs. WarriCk InhaleS Illumin-
oting Gas While Daughter
is 0ut
FED" METER WITH COIN
TO END HER EXISTENCE

Mrs. Gertrude l.. Warrick, aged 35
years, Of No. 900 Linden street. died
at her home yesterday afternoon as
the result Of inhaling Illuminating
gas, after Or. Elwood L. Rogers had
made every effort to revive her.
Mrs. Warrick is survived by her
husband and six children. the Oldest
Of whom is girl, aged 16 years.
Mrs. Warrick had been in for some
time, her mind being effected, and
this is assigned as the cause for her
act
About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Waricks oldest daughter left the
house, and while she was gone the
mother prepared to end her life. She
went into the parlor and closed the
door and taking a tube from a gas
stove placed one end I'm her mouth
and turned on the gas
Children of neighbors detected the
odor Of gas and gave the alarm. Dan
Eel Ludnan. OF No. 221 Maryland ave-
nue. was passing at the time and fore
ed the front door Mrs Warrick lay
behind rhe piano and was breathing
family
Mrs. Warrick had been ill~for more
than a year. but her condition was
thought to be improving Members
Of the family thought she might do
the thing she did. and had Kept a
careful watch over her There was
no gas IN the house. the meter I'm
the cellar being a slot meter, but the
woman managed TO get quarter
somewhere TO got supply of gas
with which 20 end her life
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
DELAY TRIAL
OF LABOR MEN

Continued from First Pagel
Jail when the prisoners were brought
in. scrutinizing the face Of each. Il
was reported that she identified James
McNamara as Bryce, but this could
not be confirmed. She will be taken
to James W. McNamara's cell again
this afternoon.
Judge Hilton. for the defense, said
today that he would oppose the inter-
position Of technicalities in the case,
as they would do no good. He de-
clared that, no matter II John Nc
Namara had been Kidnapped, n was zoo
late now to do anything, as the SUI
preme Court undoubtedly would rule
that The men must stay here and stand
trial
Hilton thinks the public demands n
speedy trial of the men on the merits
Of the case and he will insist upon
this 10 ne remains chief counsel
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 27.--
Winter bran. in bulk. per ton,
S27 27.OOa275O; spring bran, in 100
pound sacks, per ton, S27 OOa27,50.
BALED HAY AND STRAW.-Quo-
tations we're as follows: Timothy
Hay-No. large bales. s225Oa23.0o;
No. ! small bales, s22.Ooa22.5o; No. 2,
s2O5Oa2150 No. 3, $l5ooal6,OO; no
grads, s1200a13.5O clover-mixed
Hay-No. L, siooOai9.5o; No. 2, sr4.5o
a155O.
WHEAT-No. ? red. oia92c.; steam
or No. 2, SSaS9c.; No. red ssas9c.;
rejected A S5aS6c.; No. 1 Northern
Duluth, S1.07 1-2a1OS l-2.
CORN-Export mixed, in elevator
April 56a56 l-2c; May, 57a57 i-2c.
Car lots. i'm export elevator Export
mixed, 56a56 1-2c; steamer, 54 3-4a
55 lac; No. 3, 90 i-2a5tc; No. 4, 5ia
81 1-2c
oATs-No. . white, ss l-2aS9c;
standard. white. sSass i-2c; No. 3
white, S7aS7 lie; rejected white,
"a l-2aS5 1-2c
Winter. clear, S325a3 so;
do straight, sS7Oas.9O; do patent, $500
ALSO; Kansas straight, sacks S42Oa
4io; spring clear, SS.7Oa41o; DO
straight, S4.S5a46o; do patent, $3.50
a5.OO, do do favoritc brands, S525a
$50
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery fancy. 24c; do do choice,
23a23 l-2o.; hrsts, 2la22.. seconds,
! l9a20c.; nearby prints, extra, 25c.
do extra firsts. 23a24c.
/ EGGS-Standard crate, containing
80 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and other
nearby 1rsts, in free cases
at $50, at mark; nearby good cur
rent receipts, In free cases. S5.40. al
mark: Western firsts. in free cases
/ $685. Western good current receipt
/ $40.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETA-
/ BLES.-Apples, New York, per barrel
Baldwin. S4.50a6.00. Greening, S5a
6; other varieties, No. I. S5.00a6.00:
do do No. 2, $8.0Oa4.5O. Northwestern
! Apples. per box-Fancy varieties, SEA
3. White Potatoes. Jersey, old crop,
/ per basket-No. 1, 3Oa35c.; No. 2, 10
a20c. Florida potatoes, per barrel,
No. l. S4.00a4.5O; No. 2, SS.00aS.50,
Sweet Potatoes. Jersey, per 5-S-bush-
] el basket, 50a90c.; do do Delaware,
per hamper, No. 1, S1.00a1.25; No. 2,
/ 65aS0c
LIVE PoULTRY.-Fowls. as to
size and quality. 16a16 l-2c.: old
ROSTERS. II 1-2a12o.; spring chickens.
broilers, Weighing 1a1 "a pounds
! apiece. 35a3Sc., chickens. soft-meat-
cd, roosters. 19a20c; do shaggy, roos-
ters, 1Sa14c.; ducks. 16 i-2a17 1-2o. /:
geese. 13a14c.; pigeons. old. per pair,
S2aS5c.; do young, per pair, 2Oa22c.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
MORE NAMES
AS JUVENILE JUDGE

At a meeting in the parlors of st.
Andrews Church this evening, with
the Rev. H. w. Wells as chairman,
names will be suggested for those to
be appointed on the commission
called for by the employers liability
bill passed by the last Legislature
and signed by the Governor. All who
are interested in this law are aked
to attend.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
MASK AND WIG
In "INNOCENTS''
U. of P. Alumni Crowd The
atre to See Farce by
College Players

The Mask and Wig Club Of the
University Of Pennylvania presented
The Innocent" to crowded house
in the Opera House last night. The
theatre boxes were clothed i'm the
red and blue Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, present students of Old
Penn occupied the stage and alumni
applauded from tho audience. Those
VINO were not alumni were parents
cousins, aunts and uncles, or at least
friend of alumni, or at the very least
knew somebody who was a friend of
an alumus, so that it was a thorough
ly college affair. At the end of "The
lnnocents,' when everybody on the
stage had satisfactorily fallen in love
and become engaged, the chorus sang
the University song, The Red and
Blue" while the alumni in the audi
ence by standing signihed their loyal
pride I'm their alma mater.
The Mask and Wig Club were en-
cored in nearly evefy number. by A
vastly delighted audience. The
choruses were tuneful. and danced as
gracefully as If skirts were their
everyday rig and not merely a dimly
remembered accompaniment Of their
infancy. The fiery Colonel Culpepper
and his "lnnocents," who have been
brought up in secluded Catskill
chateau for twenty years without the
knowledge that there were such tan
talizing creatures as girls i'm the
world, fall equally a prey to bright
eyes and cherry lips descending sud
denly upon them. The author. Louis
A. Is. Mellon, has written one of the
cleverest skits the club has presented.
The costumes and dances we're
really works OF art A burlesaue on
Alias Jimmy Valentine" added to the
fun between acts.
From here the club goes TO Balti-
more and following that will give a
performance I'm Washington,
The annual appearance Of the noted
amateur club was made the occasion
for several social events. The Mask
and Wig Club themselves were enter
tained at the Wilmington Club prior
to the performance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank l.. Connable, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. De Almond and Charles r.
Miller gave dinners precedent to the
play and box parties at the theatre.
The Mask and Wig Club came to
Wilmington and presented THE Inno-
cents" under the auspices Of the Penn
Club of Delaware, and the thanks of
the community are due to this club
of Delaware Alumni for the oppor-
tunity of seeing the famous dramatic
organization of the University. The
officers of the Penn Club of Delaware
are; Charles r. Miller, president; ;
/ Elwood Jackson. vice-president (;
Frank II. Thompson, secretary, and
Lewis G.. Rumford treasurer. Other
members Of the club are David Bush,
DR.. William G. Speakman and George
S. Capelle, Jr
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
TWO DEAD in MINING
TOWN ENCOUNTER
By United Fress Leased specia

BY United Press Leased Specia
Wire.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va. April 27-
Word reached here today Of des-
perate fight late last night az Red
Jacket. a small mining town. i'm the
West Virginia mountains. in which
Mayer Heskins, Of Matewan and
Town Marshal Musica. Of Red
Jacket. were killed by Tom Chain
and a number of his pals.
There has been bad blood be-
tween the miners and the town ofi-
cials of Red Jacket for some time
because of wholesale arrests made
by Marshal Musica. Whenever the
miners went into town Musica
watched them closely, and on the
slightest provocation would lock
them in the calabOose.
A posse is in pursuit. and II the
murderers are run down. fight
will follow. as the men are we'll
armed.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
DAUGHTERS OF 1872
REFLECT MRS. SLADE

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., April 27-
United States Daughters Of 1912. in
convention here. today elected Mrs
William Gerry Slade, president ma
tional for fourteen years, for another
term OF four years. Soon after the
election the convention declared itself
N favor of cutting down the term OF
president and other national oficers
from four to two years.
Mrs. Charles Fisher King Whining
Ton, Del without opposition. was re-
elected national recording secretary
and Mrs. c. F. r. Jenne, OF Hartford
Conn, Was reelected national treas
urcr.
President slade appointed commit
zee 70 consist Of the president OF tho
fFe States with the largest member
ehip. 10 redFaft the constitution fo,
HsxaAnEssn - ths nazt anaaal nset.
Ia
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
BURNS REPLIES
TO CRITICS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind April 21--"l
am lied to no one. 20 no corporation
or class of men. | can prove my hon-
csty and also prove that | work only
I'm legitimate cases. This Is all rot
about my being so wild about that &C.
ward offered for the Los Angeles dy
namitcrs.'
This was the parting shot fred to-
day by Detective William j Burns
hero before leaving for his Chicago
offices.
II feel that am forced TO a de-
fensc, said Burns, because labor
organizations have been so severe in
their criticism Although I know all
about this case. or ought 20. ! would
never have discussed It had l not
been called thief and branded a
criminal"
Burns denied that the men had been
put through the third degree
"This ie something | never did In
my life and never will' said Burns
"l Get the evidence against the Crimi-
nal and let the courts decide ! believe
in fair and square justice and this is
what Mcnamara will receive Tho
evidence ia the case VIII show that
we can connect John Mcnamara with
dynamiting in almost every state in
the Union. and If We cannot convict
him Ia Los Angeles. We viii bring him
back 10 Indiana. or take him to Illinois
and try him on cases.
"As far as 7 am concerned. the trial
can start now said Burns. There Is
more 10 this string of evidence of mine
than most people believe. | have not
told ID an. There will be q big surprise
in store for tho public and especially
for the labor organizations when they
find out how much is known about
McNamara and nihcra."
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
DEATHS

Thomas A. connell
Edmund ]. Barnes.
Barbara ,. Wiggsns.
Mary E. Badsr
Lewis W. Grier.
Frederick Roth.
Gertrude L. Warrick.
Rebecca b. Casey.
CASEY--In this city. on April o. 1911
Rebecca B.. widow Of William H. Casey, in
her S1st year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 70 attend the funeral services az her
late residence, No. ia Walnut street on
Sunday afternoon, April 80. 1911 at 100
o'clock. interment Bethe, cemetery, Brandy.
wine hundred.
WARRICK-In this city, On Apri 2s 1911
Gertrude L., wife Of Amos b. Warrick. In
her 35th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services al her
Saturday afternoon, April goth, at O'Clock
lnterment Silverbrook cemetery
ROTH-Near Blue Ball. Brandywine hundred
on April ~ 1911, Frederick Roth, aged
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
GRIER-In this city, on April %, 1911
Lewis W. Grier, aged as years
Due notice Of funeral will be given
BADER--In this city, on the Goth inst
1911, Mary F., daughter Of Joseph r.
and Mary A. Bader aged years. and 8
Relatives and friends are invited "a AZ.
tend the funeral from the residenoe Of her
parents, No. 7O4 Market street. on Satur.
day morning, a. O'Clock. Requiem mass al
the Cathedral lnterment at the Cathedral
cemetery
WIGGANS--In this city, on April 26. 1911.
Barbara J., daughter Of Lille j.. and O.
smith Miggans, aged 1 year months.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
| invited 20 attend the funeral services at
the residence Of her grandfather, John f.
Robertson, 1929 Walnut ST.. on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment River
view cemetery
BARNES-In Coatesville, Pa. on April 25
1911, Edmund J. Barnes aged 50 years,
son OF Mordecai and A. Louise Barnes
Services az Chapel Of Riverview cemetery
on Friday, at $50 q. m. Friends and rela-
tives invited.
CoNNELL--In this city. on April 25th. 1911,
Thomas A., son Of Ellen NJ, and Michael
7. Connell.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
parents No 11O7 West Second street on
Saturday morning, April 30. at o'clock
Requiem Mass at St. Paul's Church Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
ST. URSULA CONCERT.
Young Musicians Prepare SpIendi
proOram for MusfooI VonfuI,f

Young Musicians Prepare Splendid
Program for Musical Tonight.
A large attendance is expected at
the musicale, reception and dance TO
be given by the st. Ursula Music Club
in the New-Century Club House to-
night, Leading musicians of the city
will assist the young women of the
club in the presentation OF a program
OF the highest musical standard. Paul
Carpenter will be heard in violin Sc
lections. there will be choruses by
the club, and other soloists will be
Miss Mary Sexton, Miss Bessie Bonner.
Miss Jean Ogle, Miss Schubert. Miss
Nell Dougherty, and David G. Griffin.
The concert will be one of the musical
treats Wilmington will remembered
with pleasure this year.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
VULCAN W0RKMEN
GOOD ENTERTAINERS

There was royal good time last
evening at the meeting of Vulcan
Lodge No. rs, Ancient order Of United
Workmen. in MaTNalton Hall. A
delegation from Friendship Lodge No.
3. of New Castle, accompanied by the
Mogullian Band, paid fraternal yis-
IL 90 Vulcan. Organizer William Da-
wilson and a delegation from VIII
mington Lodge No. /, Of this city, also
were present.
Vulcan Lodge has a number OF new
members and the lodge Is making
healthy progress.
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
CHARGE WOMEN WITH
LARCENY OF PLUME

I'm Municipal Court this morning,
Joseph Mahoneg and John Anker, ac-
cused of stealing $50 from a saloon at
No. col West Front street. we're ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty
The cases OF Rosina Ronieri, Mollie
Ronieri and Jennie Grandma. charged
with the larceny Of a plume valued
at $40 from the Bon Ton Millinery
store on King street, were continued
until tomorrow upon the application
of James Salisbury their attorney.
Arthur Hopkins. colored. charged
with larceny viii have a hearing on
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned have known +. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able TO carry out
any obligations made by his arm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle Sold by ali
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
NEW RESIDENT FOR MONTROsE.

Harry A. Heinel, who for several
years has been living at Montrose, has
sold his property to Albert Beggs, and
will vacate next week. Mr. Beggs
will make some alterations to the
dwelling before he moves in Mr..
Heinel, eventually will take up
his residence IN Newark, where he
has purchased land and will erect a
new home
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
MISSIONARY TEA.

The annual missionary tea is an oc-
casion to which members of St An
drew's Women's Auxiliary are look
ing forward with pleasure this after
noon. The tea will be given in the
Sunday school rooms. There will be
addresses by Bishop Kipsman. by the
rector. the Rev. II. W. Wells. and
others. The tea will be followed by a
confirmation service in the church at
o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-04-27
DYNAMIrEp A SAVINGS BANk.

BY United Press Leased Specis
Wire.
CHICAGO. April PA dynamite
bomb was exploded in the doorway
OF the Oak Savings Bank. owned by
John Deyoney. an Italian. early to-
day. tearing a hole a foot square IN
the iron plated door. breaking all
the windows in the four-story
building and throwing the occu-
pants OF the upper stories out OF
their beds
Devoney told the police he had
received several threatening letters
recently. and the bomb is said TO
have been the work of members of
the "black hand