davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
YIGILANTS DOWN
TROOP D ELEVEN
Joe Geibel Star of Is to 0
Victory.

Once more the crack Vigilant football
team, three times Independent champions
Of the District. humbIed an eleven that
outweighed them at least eight pounds to
| the man. defeating the Troop D team of
| Fort Myer. by the score of 10 to 0, at
Capial City League Park, before the larg-
est crowd that has ever witnessed an in
dependent football game in the District
Joe Giebel, the local ball player who
made a name for himself in Savannah the
past season, was the shining light Of the
game, time and again hitting the Soldiers
line for substantial gains, and circling
the ends for long runs. The work OF this
star was of the highest rank. Next to
Giebel, the playing of the Vigilants' quar-
ter backs, Oliveri and Luscombe, stood
out over the rest of the team, although
the line held great when the heavy army
backs tried to tear through.
The army made first down but three
times, the Vigilants forcing them to punt
innumerable times. Capt. Gray of the
army eleven did the most CONSTANT
work for the boys from the fort.
Ellis Makes Touchdown.
In the first period. Ellis, by long run,
planted the pigskin back Of the goal line
for the first touchdown Of the game. The
second five points came in the second
period, with Mckenzie making a good
gain through right tackle for the touch
down.
The last touchdown of the game came
in the third period, when Joe GiebeI in
tercepted a forward pass and carried
the ball fifty yards.
Next Sunday the fast ST. Andrews
eleven from Baltimore will meet the Vigil
lants at Capital City League Park, game
called at p. m.
Lineup and summary:
yIGILANTs. TROoPD.
Ellis, L L. Wolf. L. L
McElfresh, L. T. Baker Il. T.
Brombrest, L. G. Payton, l.. G.
Dougherty. q. Wessabe. G.
Burns. X. q. Lynn. X. q.
Icaronia, II. 7. EeneSki, r. T
Frydel X. z TIager, r. Z.
Oliver (captJ, q. b. G;Oodlove O. B.
Collingworth, L II. B. Wright. L. H. B.
Mckenzie, X. II. B. Gray tcagt-l. R. H. B.
Giebel. r. b. Brooks f. r.
Suosututes-Coeman for Ellis. Mcdonald for
Brombfest, Holland fer DOusherty Healy for Burns
Hartley for Frydell. LuscQmbe for OliTeri Martin
for Mckenzie. Referee-Mr. L SOtton NJ ~
Umpire-Lieut shepherd. Fort Myer Field hldRe-
Mr.. Crouch, ID. 5. G. Head hnesnan-B Murphy
Epesmen-Mcsrs. Thompson and Mutt Timen-B
Carroll, V. A. C.. and g. Sullivan. Time Uf quar-
ters-lo minutes TOuchdOwns-Ells, Giebel, Nc
Kenxie.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
BY WILLIAM PEET.

The majority of the Georgetown foot.
ball players reached the Capital from
New York last night, battered and sore
but happy. after the hard-fought to
game against the Army team on the West
Point gridiron Saturday.
| Coach Nielsen comes in for big share
of praise. 1t was he who devised de-
fense for West Points split plays, and SC
effectually was the Army stopped during
the first half that frequently Dean punted
on the second down.
Although there was a big demonstration
among the Georgetown undergraduates
and alumni in the Capital Saturday night
only a few gathered at the station to
welcome the team when it arrived yes
terday morning, as a big blowout is
| planned at the refectory after the prac-
tice this afternoon.
Only the lightest kind of work will be
| ordered, and the majority of the regulars
will probably not be called upon to don
| their tOgs. In the big college dining hall
the real excitement will be uncOrked.
Cheers and speeches will be the order and
the members of the eleven will be told
how the undergraduates feel about their
great playing against the West Point
Cadets.
UnjustIy Pennlized.
Spectators at the Saturday game de-
clare that Georgetown suffered severely.
and in some cases unjustly in the matter
of penalties, and that the wearers of the
Blue and Gray completely Outplayed the
Soldiers at every stage during the first
thirty minutes of play.
That Georgetown failed to score by
means of Harry Costellos skillful toe is
due to the fact that Cunniff made a poor
pass, the ball going so high that Harry
was forced to jump for it. This is a bit
unfortunate, as il proved to be the only
poor toss made by Cunnif during the en-
tire game Had the ball shot back true
as a die it's n 1O-to-l shot the quarter
back would have sent IT spinning over the
cross bars, as his line held like a wise.
West Points rush line easily outweigh
ed the local collegians, while their backs
averaged easily twenty pounds heavier.
Army played its usual hard, rough game.
Every man was in perfect physical con-
dition. and in the face OF all this George
towns showing was gilt-edged.
While the majority of the Hilltoppers
are lame and stiff. no serious injuries
cropped out. Moriarity, who was kicked
in the head, will report for practice in
couple Of days. Bryant and Wymard are
limplng on account OF muscle bruises, as
is Furey, but a short rest is all that is
needed to put them back into condition.
Mount st. Mary's Next.
There will be no real practice on the
Hilltop until Wednesday. in order to give
the regulars a chance to get themselves
back into shape. Next Saturday Mike
Thompsons Mount st. Marys team from
Baltimore will be Georgetown's oppo-
nents, and it would not be surprising
to see Coach Nielsen start almost a sub
stitute team, as the Baltimoreans, al
light and scrappy, cannot be eX-
pected to put up much of an argument.
The combination which started against
West Point Saturday will in all prob
ability go against Virginia Saturday
week, unless some of the scrubs show
extraordinary ability, which is hardly
likely.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06

'Appoeutios sIlOvaaes csAinsa
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
NAVY BACKS WORKED.
Special Attention VIII Be Paid to
Attack.

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 5.-With only two
yames before the final contest against
the army team, the navy coaches will
start tomorrow to try to eradicate the
serious faults which have been in evidence
in all the matches so far. Every effort
will be made to make the back field solid
on handling the ball and also to improve
the general work in that territory.
The work of the week will be much
like that Of last week. special attention
being devoted to the attack.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06

.AppCentico allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

ST RAoE-Bree-year-olds; five and One-haIt
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
HOME;
BRUISED AND SORE
Big Reception Is Planned
for Tonight.
WITH CHEERS AND SPEECHES

Undergraduates to Honor Team
which MatIe Such Fine Showing
Against West Point Cadets Satur-
day-OnIy Light Practice Plan
ned Until Regulars Get in Shape.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
American League Averages Reception for Georgetown Tonight
COACH WARNER PLEASED.
Carlisle Satisfied with Showing of
Eleven.

Carlisle. Pa. Nov. 5.-Victory over
Pennsylvania yesterday spelled every
thing that was good to Coach Warner
and his Indians. The coach will work
his men lightly tomorrow afternoon
with the object of loosening up their
joints and putting them in snaps for
hard weeks work. Thorpe will be back
in the game and Lonestar. Arcasa, Ne
washe, and Capt. Burd will string back
in about the order named.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
Official American League
Batting Averages, 1911

ing, in the order named. Clyde Milan
was the real second slugger Of the Ma
tionals, slamming the pail at a .31j clip.
Dixie Walker managed to pole out a
S03 average-which is going some for a
twirler and Doc Gessler followed
Dixie" with a mark of .2S2, the first
National below the 300 mark.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06

While Ty Cobb and Joe jackson are
the leaders of the American League, as
published in the official averages below,
Germany" Schaefer of the Nationals.
gave the home folks great deal OF pleas
ure by finishing the season with n mark
of .334, with Cashion and Lelivelt follow
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06

Leo Houck will go to Pittsburg in the
near future for a match with Buck
Grouse. This will be one OF the toughest
arguments that Houck has had for some
time, as Grouse Is going very fast Just
at present
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.

First race - Premier, Tippy,
Doris Ward
Second race-Billy Hancock,
Apiaster. Eos.
Third race - Bat Masterson,
Teddy Bear, Susan.
Fourth race-Shillalah, Fera-
moz, Shreve.
Fifth race-Lord Wells, Semi
Quaver, Vienna.
Sixth race-Yuca, Royal Onyx,
Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
TWENTY HANDICAPS
TO FEATURE MEET
Charleston Racing Stakes
Are Announced.
BIG BATCH OF HORSES BOOKED

Carolina Fair and Racing AssOcIR-
tIon Plans Large Time Next
January-wOrk of Grading the
Rnce Course Is Proceeding Well.
To Start Stables in Few Days.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
JAMESTOWN SELECTIONS.

First race-Ardri, Force, Har-
vey F.
Second race-Prince Hampton,
Ringmaster, Monte Carlo.
Third race-Altamaha, Bob R.,
Oakhurst.
Fourth race-Madman, NJ. w.
Littleton, Silly Night.
Fifth race-Surfeit. Eton Blue,
Camellia.
Sixth race-Ortson, Lord Elan,
Brandy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
BEAUTY and
THE Goldfish

With the arrival of the Canadian
Australian liner Makura came both
beauty and goldfish
The former was conspicuous among
the four hundred and fourteen passen-
gers enrolled on the lists carried by
that liner from Vancouver and Nicto-
ria EN- route to the Antipodes
Captain Glib. master Of the Makura
reported rotten" weather from Friday
until last Monday, when the elements
were more in keeping with the classy
people who are travelling in the liner
Fine weather was experienced until
strong suutherIy and westerly winds
and gales with high seas caused a
Temporary cessation of bean bag tour
inaments and ping pong contests. Tn,
last two days Of the voyage were de
clar"d to he pleasant.
The Makura got away for Austria
liam ports via Tanning Island and
| Auckland at . o'clock last evening. aft
or having discharged two hundred
drums Of goldfish. case of microscopic
| Instruments, some machinery and sun.
dries. Twelve passengers Joined the
vessel at Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
WEATHER TODAY

temperatures a m, 70; s n. m,
II; 10 H. m, ~; noon, SO; morning
minimum. 60
Barometer. s a. m. 1908; absolute
humidity, s a. NJ, 577S grains per
cubic foot: relative humidity. 8 "a. m.
IS per cent; dew point, s u. m, so.
Wind-G II. NJ. velocity .. direction
~ T.; s a. m, velocity q. direction II. ;
10 a. m, velocity G., direction n. Il. ;
noon, velocity I, direction n. Il.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s u
m, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, l7G miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
FINEST ship
OF Them ALI.

Fourteen hundred and five passen-
gers managed 10 find quarters In the
United States army transport Sheri-
dan which came alongside the naval
wharf at ten O'Clock this morning.
Honolulu drew 10 cabin, 3 second
class and 40 casuals and enlisted men
for the service.
The Sherman averaged three hun
dred miles each day on the way down
from San Francisco as u result of the
cleaning and rcpainting TO which the
troopship was subjected during the
stay ut Mare Island docks. Captain
Hall reported fine trip down from
the Coast. The MatsOn Navigation
steamer Wilhelmina was passed at
nine o'clock last night. ..
The cabins hold 10, while in the
dormitory are 80 army folk and below
decks 1915 enlisted men including ZIG
belonging to the Thirteenth Infantry,
1877 casuals Of the United States army.
casuals of the navy and ten civil
lians are travelling through to Ma
Mia.
The Thirteenth Infantry is en- route
to 'theePhiiipNt esi for a tour Of duty
! This organization has fine band
and this body of musicians assisted
In the passing of several very pleas.
ant evenings ON board ship.
The officers in the Sherman pro.
nounce the renovated and overhaule0
transport Thomas the finest vessel to-
day in the service. They say that
during the time the Thomas has been
out Of commission, accommodation for
st least s0ne'-Mindred additional cabir
!passongers have been added. Som,
Fifty new cabins have been installed
through the extension OF the uppel
deck both forward and aft.
The Thomas Is to take up the Phi
lippine trip leaving San Francisco OF
November 5th. Captain Stimson vii
continue as master while Chief OH
Ger Poole will also be numbere,
among the familiar faces. With th,
exception. OF these and several engi
neers. the officers and crew In III,
Sheridan are said will be transfcrre,
to the Thomas.
The sherman has about ten ton
general cargo for Honolulu and wi,
take on w. hundred tons coal durn,
\ the stay at the port. -r d
THE troepship is scheduled for de
parture for Guam and Manila at fiv'
thirty tomorrow afternoon.
| One day later mail amounting to IL
sacks arrived.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12

Superintendent of Education Willis
T. Pope Is preparing Il table showing
just the needs and wants of the
school. It Is made up from the infor-
nation received by him from the sup
cruising principals who were here last
week.
ASSISTANT U. S. ATTORNEY W.
T. RAWLINS went into the hospital
yesterday and Is in rather a bad way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
LEILEHUA MURDER CASE
BEFORE GRAND JURY

The Federal Grand Jury continued
their sitting this morning and took up
the matter of the Leilehua murder.
Mrs. Cederlof, wife of the dead man.
was before them and the taking of evil
dcnce was started.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
VESSELS TO AND -
y FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Gable 10 Merchants
EXCHANGED
Thursday, Oct0bcr f..

san CHARACTERIZATION Oct. IL, 6
n ~, $. $. Chiyo Maru, hence Oct. O.
WiLLApA-Arriycd, Oct. II, schr. W.
J. Patterson, hence Sept ~,
FUNCiIAls-Sailed, October ., Br. s.
5. Willesdcn for Honolulu, via ports
Of Oporta, Gibraltar and ------ ire
ported this date)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
Shipping
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN PREPARED
TO HANDLE MORE SUGAR
ar Season-Sherman Brought Large Crowd of Army
Fok--HaI Sailing for Kauai This evenng-0ther Inter
Island Departures. ~ tH. '. 4. ..

1t. f. Gilbreath. 1t, +. G. Dilman
1t. f. d. Clay. 1t. +. II. Hicks. Ut.
j.. X. N. Weaver. 1t. L. V. Heidi, 1t
i. T.. Lucas. 1t. w. II. Morris. 1t. A.
X. Kimball and wife, 1t. w. M. Blunt,
1t. |, a. RAIDER. LIT J. J. Christian.
1t. +. L. Van Horn. It, II. n. Hardy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12

BY shortening up the time consum-
ed by American-Hawaiian freighters
i'm making the triangular run which
includes ports in the Hawaiian islands
that steamship company will be allow
ed two or three extra trips during The
nine to ten months sugar season.
General Freight Agent c. p. Morse
of this city has received the new
schedules which will go into effect
with the beginning of the 1912 sugar
season. BY the new arrangement
American-Hawa steamers will Wis
II Honolulu every eleven days instead
OF twelve days as heretofore. f.
BY the elimination of but one day
the officers In the company estimate
that between twenty-five and thirty
thousand additional tons sugar can be
handled during the season.
As far as known the American-Ha-
waiian Pacific fleet will include such
well known freighters as the Arizo-
nan, Virginian, Mexican. Missourian.
Columbian and the Alaskan. Each
of these vessels has capacity OF q
, triae over twelve thousand tons sus-
ar or other cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
LOST.

Two horscs--l Nay. | yellow, Finder
please return to Aheona, Ncwnlo ST,
near star Soda Works 5055-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
Piles CURED IN 6 10 IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
10 cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
u days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
U. S. Of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
HONOLULU AERlE 14o. r. o E..

Meets on second and fourth Wednes-
day evening of each month ut 1880
o'clock. In san Antonio Hall, Vineyard
street. near Emma. Visiting brothers
nrc invited to attend.
GEO. A. DAVIS, w. p.
WM. G. MCCOY, Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
: so o'clock, Pythian run. corner Bcre-
tunia and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ors cordially invited to attend.
S. DECKER, c. C.
o. HEINE, X. of r. e. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
Nebraskan With New York Cargo.

Nebraskan With New York Cargo.
The local office Of the American
Hawaiian line has been advised that
the Nebraskan sailed from San Fran
cisco yesterday for Honolulu with
New York freight including the fol-
lowing consignments. No. 23l. Aug.
18th, No. 232. Aug. IS, No. 23S, Aug
"a and, No. 234, Aug. 3Oth. The Me-
braskan is due to arrive here on next
Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
n0E0LULU LOUGE, 6lS. B. P. 0. Z.

Honolulu Lodge No. SIS, B. p. o,
sisb. meets N :hslr hall, On King
Strest. near Fort. every Friday eve
uiDs. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited TO attena.
ID. =. II. ISENBERG, Il. r.
GEO 4. KLUEGEL. Sec. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
China Has No Cargo for Honolulu.

China Has No Cargo for Honolulu.
There is no cargo In the Pacific Mail
steamer China for discharge at Ho-
nolulu according to a cable which has
been received at the agency of II.
Hackfeld and Company. The China
sailed from San Francisco yesterday
and should arrive here early Tuesday
morning going to the Channel wharf
to take on a small shipment of coal
The Ancient and Honorable Albert.
The ancient bark Albert with q
shipment of lumber Is reported to
have sailed from Port Gamble with
destination as Honolulu. The Albert
Is bringing lumber consigned to the
Hackfeld agency and sailed from the
Sound yesterday.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
R0sSITER F0RFEITS BOND
IN BRIDGE MASKING CASE.
Railroad Officials Son Fails TO Ap-
pear TO Answer Charge and
Loses $1,000 Bail.

The sleo hrii ~ Fdvard r Nnssi'"r
son OF the late r. V. W Rosnitcr. for
many years vice. president ~ the New
York central Railroad Company. was
forfeited by Judge Malone In General
Sessions to-day on motion or Assistant
DistSrict.Attorney W~asscrvog"L kos-
sitter IL under indictment. charged with
having insultcd Ethel Maurer. a ten
$ enr.oid girl. at thc Manhattan end OF
the Brooklyn Bridge on june - last.
At tho time 81 his arrest. which was
oauss~d by an effort of the chid'a
mother 10 bca, HIN with an umbrella.
Itossiier gave tho name % Powers lie
told his right name only when threat
,ned With indictment Tor perjury Mag
Ira,c sieinert held hlm for Special
gessions and James W. Osborne was
ngaEc aa counsel. Mir. osborne had
tn. case transferred 20 The Grand Jury.
which promptly indicted 1,ossiter.
The case was set for trial sight days
ago. No response by the defendant and
his counsel had been made when II wa
called. when nobody appeared to-day.
Judge Malone forfeited the bond and
gave Dctective Thomas. a bench war.
rant 60 serve on Itossitcr. who lives at
No. y Sanford avenue White Plains
lie IL n clerk In the Marine Depart
inent Of the New York Central. A
month tprfor~ his arrest he was thrsshei
by George w Reilly for trying To force
his attentions on Rcilly's young dauxh-
ter on "a Long Island train. 1t was
alleged,
The evening world., 1911-12-27
BEAT N0N.UNl0N WORKMAN.

william Lem n. twenty-threc years
I'D. . sheet metal worker. OF No. SIS
West Forty-seyenth street. was ar
.~ralgned before Magistrate Kernochan
IN West Side Court to-day and held In
$1,000 bail for further examination on
= charge of ~felonious assault. Tho
complainant. Adam Miller. a non
union metal worker. charged that Dec.
~ last lennon and three other strikers
attached him on tho roof OF The West
Side Branch OF the Y. NJ. c. 4. at
Fifty sixth street. near Eighth I've
nue., and beat him with an iron bar.
The prisoner was arrested to-day at
the headquarters of the sheet metal
workers union. st, Marks plac. and
Third avenue by Detective Evans. war
raat ofiicer of the West Side Court.
There was q small rio when Evans
picked out Lennon, ana he had 10
summon assistance.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Mn.. Fame. to sing "a, IN. p,...,

Tomorrow morning win bring a large
and fashionable GROVE 60 the Plaza. for
Ahe. Games and MIR. dc Gogor<a viii
make their nrst appearance In New
York, singing at the second Of the
'chansons en- crinol!ne' given by Mrs.
Hswkesworth. Many luncheon parties
are 10 be given at the conclusion Of the
programme. Among those entertaining
~ Pros Ss~nL BlOodGoOA and Misc
The evening world., 1911-12-27
PROBABLY REFUSED FRESH
DEMANDS FOR MONEY.

The brothero later received n futtor
proposing TO return The horse and wagon
fs Ol0ol They turned this letter over
"a the police. and Patton says that re-
Gently an arrest was about 10 be made
when Domenico RukglA came and in.
termed the police hat his horse aud
wagon had been returned. II 10 believed
that he paid the $40 and that the
brothers death this morniny o Cd
either his threat to rs-o1sn the case
" his refusal 10 aecede to fresh dc.
mands.
All nve Of the bullets took effect and
death Was practically instantaneous.
BAt!sta. though 10th ~ tell the police
anythi Il M badly frightened. said tina,
+ man who seemed " bs the isAde,
WAS about thirty years OLD. nvs fee
four Inches tall n weighed about Il,
pounds. Ills oandannA mask partly
covered his face. n he wore a black
cao. with a rim OF FUR on Il. thai feI
on AZ he ran and 10 In the possession O,
the police. Tho other men. Bat!sta says
were about the same age n weighed
perhaps ieS pounds. All wore caps anc
DARK clothes.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
-FOUR MASKED MEN
SHOOT VICTIM DEAD
AND MAKE ESCAPE
Milk Dealer Ruggia Walks Into
a Black Hand Ambush as
lie Goes Rounds.
HE
Was Armed, but His Assassins
Carefully Laid Plan and Were
Too Quick for Him.

fhe victim. the police believe. of a
cunningiy de vised Black Hand plot.
James Rugsia, forty q old. . milk
dealer Of No. 100 waiiinE street. Forest
rark. was shot and instantly killed at
= o'ciok this morning in the vcstibuis Of
a house at No. s<S Linden street, Brook
iyn.
-Four men. all masked. took part In
b affair and escaped. The Hamburg
avenue station police have no clue to the
m~urderers.
Rusvia conducted a general milk busi-
nces with his brother. Doncnico RuRgia.
a helper. Cillupo Batista. t~wenty-three
years old. lives at the wAlling street
house with them. ana assists In the de-
iivrries through the RLdgcwood section.
bstista and James Rusgia stopped
thar wagon early this morning on An
den street. Everything VA quiet. Ia
tiota went into No. s<7 and left his bot
ties OF milk. returning TO the wagon a.
hugGia entered the vcstibuie Of No. sea.
carrying = lantern In one hand and q
cADs holding six milk bottles In the
othsr.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

During tho past 30 years We have by
personal visits and cable kept In close
touch with the worlds diamond market
nj Amsterdam and been In many
Melon cuttings" the most notable was
during the Panic OF 1907. when many
Of our customers bought Diamonds that
would yield them a big proft to-day.
we have Just concluded. Without going
into detail w now ofYer for your in
spection ira after ray OF single stone
Diamond Rings. The average weight is
thr-o-quart,rs OF a carat each. Some