davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-02

mitted two others were killed but
said they were killed while wTecking
a bridge to stop the advance of rebels
on Juarez
MANY RIDERLESS HORSES.
It is believed the federal loss is
heavier than they report, as many rid
erless horses have been coming into
Juarez all forenoon.
GARFIELD 4 PASSENGER.
James r Garfield, former secretary
of the interior, was a passenger on
the train which was marooned when
the insurgents tore up the track Sun
with other passengers by the insur-
gents. He arrived last night with the
train, which was allowed 10 come into
Juarez after the rebels had disem-
barked 80 miles east of Juarez and had
begun preparations to attack the Dor
der town this morning.
FED BY THE REBELS.
While the trains we're marOOned
south of Juarez. between Sunday and
Wednesday the food supply Of the
passengers ran out and the insurrec-
tos fed them from their commissary
and from beeves slaughtered on the
spot
The insurrectOs had a number Of
wounded and these were treated by
the passengers, sheets being torn up
for bandagcs. Former Secretary Gar
field assisted in the work
ARREST ROAD EMPLOYEES
Early this morning the Juarez police
Rafeal EscObOsO, assistant
superintendent Of terminals of the ma
tional railways in Juarez, and Gaspar
Vela, night telegrapher at Juarez The
officers refused TO state why the ar
rests were made
Only four Mexican federals were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-02
Accused of Murder.
Oxford.

oxford. Mich. Feb. Prank Fox,
of killing Miss Ellen Blame at
Flint, was arrested here today. He
refused to make a statement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-02
PROFESSORS BLAMED.

Senator Trewin is attending the
state board meeting at Des NIoines. it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-02
oId RaiIroad Man Dies.

Chicago. Feb 2--H. T. Griffin. as
sistant general passenger agent of the
Milwaukee railroad is dead, aged 63
He was connected with the road 43
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-02
SMALL IOWA TOWNS LOSE
Population Figures Indicate Con-
siderable Retrogression.

Washington. Feb. 2.-The population
of Iowa towns were announced today
as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-02

like an old hat that had been used by
boys for football.
All about were strange freaks of
the explosion. One freight cars roof
was blown inward as if il had been
crushed by falling bowlder. but the
sides were undamaged. The iron
sheathing Of the freighthouse on pier
No. c, to the north, was pushed inward
on the side nearest the explosion and
outward on the farther side.
GLASS CUTS TRAVELLERS.
In the train shed of the terminal
nearly the whole southern exposure of
the glass roof collapsed, showering the
passengers with broken glass. One
man was struck by a 20 pound frag
ment and so severely cut he died.
An engineer in d shunting locoma-
tive was blown from his cab and died
of a fractured skull. A tugboat cap
tain was hurled from his wheelhouse
and fished out OF the water 10 minutes
later. swimming about the southern
side Of the demolished pier.
Inside the passenger station there
was damage visible everywhere. The
floors We're Uttered with broken glass.
Windows fronting on the inner court
had been sucked from the frames,
sashes and all. States were torn from
the roof The hands Of me ferryhouse
clock were torn off. I ne southern wal:
bulged like pasteboard box left out in
the rain. There were no sashes in
most of the windows and no glass in
those that had sashes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-02

storage holdings and will be compelled
TO ship 100000 pounds of the product
to Europe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-02
The Weather

Forecast Till 7 p. M. Friday for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Cloudy tonight and Friday mot
much change in temperature The
lowest temperature tonight will be
about Is degrees above zero.
Temperature at a. m, 20. Highest
yesterday, So. Lowest last night. 20.
Velocity of wind at a. m, Is miles
per hour.
Precipitation. none.
Relative humidity, at p. m. "A, at
: a. N. IS
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-02
Kanaas Rank Robbed.

Elk Falls Kas., Feb. 2.-RObbers
blew the safe in the State bank to-
day, obtaining s2,700, and escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-02
New senators seated.

Washington. Feb. &c. " Watson,
of West Virginia, and \. =. Gronna.
Of North Dakota, SUCCESSORS respec-
lively 1f Davis Elkins and William l..
Purchell, were sworn in as senators
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-02
LOOKED LIKE Old HAT.

For 100 feet the pier end itself was
utterly demolished The plankins
seemed TO have been ground to pow
der Thezfew splinters left were an
utterly inadequate account of its bulky
substance OF girders, planking, cross
stays and massive framework of a pier
built to uphold locomotives and loaded
trains
over the broken edges twisted the
steel rails of track. a steel gondola
Car on the soUthernmost track looked
The evening world., 1911-06-17
AUDUBON SOCIETY TURNS
DOWN POWDER MAKERS AID.
Refuses to Accept $4,000 Fund
Offered Primarily to Help
Protect Game Birds.

General expressions OF approval from
members OF the Audubon Society were
heard to-day over the action Of the
Board Of Directors OF the National As
ISOLATION IN resembling It's action accept
ing . s1ft Of 1.Oo . year rom . group
OF powder n gun manufacturer Tho
action was taken At . special meeting
last night. but Il did not develop until
to-day that the real reason for rescind.
ing the acceptance Of the money Wa
that II was to b used primarily to pro-
teot game birds.
Frank NJ. Chapmani. the naturalist.
explained to-day that the Audubon So
cieties were organized TO protect prim-
arly insect eating n song birds, and
that II would not seem in keeping with
tho organizations throughout the coun-
try TO aid In the protection OF birds. the
preservation OF which would mean more
sales Of powder and guns for their
legaliIed slaughter In season.
p. F. Palmer. Nce-prestdent. OF wash
inSton; Clifford P!nchot, advisory mem.
Der OF the board. and DR.. William 7.
HosnAday. director OF the New York
Geological Park. were among those who
oppressed approval Of the rejection.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
JUROR IN
BANKERS CASE
WONDERS WHY
Bud1ong Declares He Knows
! No Reason for Action Taken
BY Consent of Both Sides.
THE TRIAL WILL GO ON.
State Outlines Charges Against
Reichmann, Former Car
negie Trust Head.
THE TRIAL WILL GO ON.

George n. Budiong. architect. OF No.
III wadsworth avenue. said to-dayahe
ala moi know why h was dismissed ~
q Juror In che case OF Joseph b. Reich
MANN. FORMER president Of the Carnegie
Trust Company. who 10 on trial before
Justice Davis In the Supreme Court on
an Indictment charging him with max
Ing q false report 70 the State Banking
Department. The trial will be rsumsd
Monday.
When the case wss rssumed ysseeedsy
Justice Davis said:
Juror No. Q, you are excused from
further service in this case By mutual
consent"
The District Attorney later said:
Juror No. 8 was excused because Of
certain information that reached my
care touching upon his availa bility. ]
informed the court Of the reports that
had reached me and he called Messrs.
s%tanchheld and Baldwin OF the defense
into consultation. They agreed that the
best course would be to excuse him.
which the Justice thereupon did. That
IL all I care TO say about the matter"
In August. 1908. Mr.. Budlong was
chairman OF q committee OF property
owners Of Morris Heights. He was
conducting a crusade against the noises
made by the amusement places at Fort
George. He was accused OF going TO
certain OF the men against whom he
had complained and Offering to stop
fighting them IL they paid him S6
Tho resort proprietors informed the
| police, but outside Of exposing him and
| his offer no action was taken.
Budiong was called Is a Juror In the
nrt Thaw trial. He was accepted by
the State. but was challenged peremp-
torily by the defense. In connection
with the Fort George matter he made q
statement the next day in which HI
said the talk Of the money ha< been
intended as q Joke. His associates
| failed to take II In that Night.
The Reichmann case vas opened fol
tho people by Assistant District-Attor'
ney Clark after Budlong's place OF
the fury had been filled. He said:
Two Of che questions contained IN thu
blanks sent out by the Scato Banhol
Department were answered. None The
The hrst OF these questions was a. 4
whether Or not the Carnegie Trust Com
pany had any borrowed o n on Aug
81. The question Is answered. None.
We shall show to you that on Aug. s
tho Carnegie Trust Company was liabl'
on q demand note to the Northern Banl
for $4,000. This statement was there
fore false. We shall show you that tn
defendant himself signed the note. II,
therefore knew that this statement wa.
false when he made It,"
Mr.. Clark then declared the Stat
would show the report was false in tha
Il declared the Carnegie Trust Compan
had no contingent liabilities. Furthea
that the third item Of falsty lay In h
phase Of the report which had to d
with tho Carnegie's resources.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
FIRE THREATENS 4
HOSPITAL, GIRLS
AVERT PANIC
Shower Of Sparks Fan on Roof
of Kings County lnstitu- l
ton as Houses Burn.
NURSES CALM PATIENTS.
Row of New Buildings De-
stroyed by Incendiary Blaze
-ManyO Others in Danger.
CALM PATIENTS.

All F1atbush was aroused early eo-la1
stroyed a whole row OF newly construct
ed brick dwellings on East Thirty
fourth street. between Church avenue
ana Linden Boulevard. and for q time
threatened houses across the strsst and
In Brooklyn avenue. The watchmaA,
whose name could not be a~scertainsd. =
missing. but neither the police nor he
nremen believe he perished.
The glare Of the flames lighted " -
wards Of the Kings County Hospital q
block away. and only tho prompt aoeien
OF Miss O'Reiily and Miss James, the
head nurses In charge OF the male aad
female wards. prevented a panic among
n patients. some of whom became
hysterical with fright as they saw the
flames through the windows. Thsy
rounded the alarm In the nurses dorml.
tories and held all of the nurses ane
internes In readiness to remove the
patients to nearby homes in case the
hail of sparks which fell on tho roof Of
tho hospital should set tho buildina
anre.
eso " "oS Gu u 0V q CIO0A
by Policeman Patrick Byrnes. Of the
Flatbush station. who saw a slight blass
on the roof Of n Of the houses. all Of
which had been newly tarred yesterday
afternoon by contractors who were
building them for the Kob Construction
Company. They were to be put on the
market next week.
The little blaze. no bigger than Q
mans hat whom tho policeman saw Il
nrst. was famed into q fury In . twink
ling and leaped from roof to roof along
the entire row OF nipe houses, which
burned like so much kindling wood. Tho
flames spread to the rows of trees In
front OF the houses and on the sade
streets. AND to the clothes poles In the
rear. and the air was filled with sparks
which fell for blocks around. setting
hfe to many awnings. Sores Of families
organized bucket brigades and presented
. weird ~ we'll as amusing spectacle
a. they raced about In pajamas cd
nishtiss. Juggling buckets Of water to
pour on the flames which threatened
their now spick and span homes,
h n%eighbors who didn't have swninR
hres 30 contend with added to the dan
ger Of III FIRE spreading by throwing
open their windows the better to watch
the blaze. and the thick smoke poured
into the houses In choking volumes The
police went through neighboring stSnets
ordering residents to close the windows,
and In nan cases had 20 burst into
the houses and slam the windows shut
themselves.
On East Thirty-fourth street and on
Brooklyn avenue. tho occupants Of r.
Gently constructed houses gathered up
as much of their belongings a. they
could conveniently carry n bore their
possessions out Of the danger zone. re-
turning after tho IRE had been brought
under control.
While the fire was at its height an
alarm spread that the Waterman had
been burned 10 death. but the hrsman
and policemen believe that he decampsd
when the blaze got too hot for him.
The police regard the fire as suspicious
and an Investigation has been started.
The DAMAGE IL estimated at $4,000.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
PANIC ONT TROLLEY
AS ANGRY NEGRO
YIELDS RAZOR
Passengers Plunge Out Win
dows as Battle RACES on
Car Platform.
ONE MAN is SL.ASHED.
Colored Man Then Dashes
Along Street and Fights
Policeman.
ONE MAN is SL.ASHED.

0a~~r ro,n.s .., ~. m
60 ,-s.-..-.u -, -
s. y" gu h''"''' a''"ue o"r soo"'
sc'ooA 'nhs morning. Thcre wore
""0" twenty other ~passenssrs. includ-
- Q number OF omen John Hefrcr-
naa OF No. 80 West orc Hundred and
Fprty-nfth street. stood On tina rear plat.
ferm. A,or~,a. n, him .,o,a . ~,.,n,.r
~ 400, 80. So. -, 49,. o.,
--
Ho' 'n' g" pp'oAo"'u A""'.y-
no "oo
'"s inc won"'
ane angry passengers emons'ra'ed
WIN Nun. ana no MAS o"ensiVe rc-
s Ieeeonins ,ne oacx piA,'o'"
many. ne trod on Henerhaha Toes
i"s's '"s' Ter '"oA' no c'"ou~'
ansn no as i,o.ernan wihecd'
i,ener"ah swuns ms rish. "nu MT n'n,
% INC Jaw me negro ,urhoo u mai
@rsau't ana iahuen ON ,he aspna,l'
Ins seeink nooko.s A'
~ nAs ven 10. .n' m'.or"an s.'p.
"oeSsrs 'pI''e' W MS iee'' ""'ppoo =
-. 'u. NV my p. -" y
49,
" "'. "s "o ""' "a -
IVAN =.
1917 " o".'' ra" "".' '"c '".. ''"-
"S Loon ou'. mes GOV ran'
.- -. s.
' " w ''"' ~Vo'.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
- h -
Professors Mystery
a Mv Yc,A Romance Of 4 Sun,mer GHi,s Strange Adventures
By WELLS HASTINGS and BRIAN HOOKER

abopA Z. NJ. Crn1hy be nnA 49, 49,
est with US. I oame Into the q
while ago and found him with Lady.
and
She broke of suddenly. looking quickly
from n to another OF our startled
faces.
what is the matter with you anr'
she cried.
Then In that lsvei hollow tons Ne had
learned to fear:
Il see now. You know-you have
known al along: and that wa the Sc
cret % were keeping from me-"
No ~ spoke. She looked downward
at her hands. then glanced again in a
pussled way from one to another Of US.
Mr.. Tabor was the picture OF despair.
old and white ana worn. his whole
strength shaken by the vision OF our
nnal failure. Lady stood erect her color
coming and going, tragedy IN her eyes;
and near her Sheila, . gaunt n sturdy
comfort. sure in the inherited wisdom
OF homeiy faith.
And - I looked at these two women,
each In her v . upheld beyond
her strength or her understanding, I
made my resolve I glanced At Or.
Paulus. but he made no sign. II I
must take the responsibility OF an
answer upon myself I determined that
At the worst I would leave no issue Of
the night unknown: II We had failed
We must measure the whole depth Of
our failure.
Mrs. Tabor" I said. "there IL no
secret any more. Lady 10 going to
marry me-"
h gave me one look.
"All that I had left" she whispered;
and then again h began to cry, but
this time softly, turning away from us
toward the window At the end Of the
room.
shedla followed and put An arm
about her. n the two stood together
apart from US under tho fading light.
while above their heads no canary
burst into Q mockery of song. No ono
knew what to say or DO; but after a
little Reds itch for efac,ency drove
him Into speech.
Tt all comes right down 20 this.
mother.'-he began.
A look from Lady dried the words
upon his tongue and the silence fell
once more. Then slowly and con-
fdentiy Lady came over TO me and
slipped her ear hand into mine.
You are right. Laurence" she said.
Mrs. Tabor" said DR.. Pauius. you
do not lose u daughter. but gain.
I think. q very good son. Indeed. II
10 Mr.. Crosby who has helped us much
TO our knowledge that you were goins
to be we'll and strong again"
The calm strange voice broke IN a.
just the precise instant to relieve the
tension. Mrs. Tabor looked up.
"Oh. you mex not be afraid. DOCTOR
she said, as she wiped away her tears.
but you do we'll to remind me I know
I know there's nothing really the mat
ter with me except that I'm q little
tired. And goodness gracious. what arr
You good people standing there 90 stif1
and solemn for? It's all right! You've
made me understand. Turn the lights
on. Sheila-And-lAdy, what have you
done with my r1nG7' she came acroal
70 where we stood together. and took &
hand OF each in her own. She glanced
over her shoulder At Paulus. And you
mustn't any OF YOU think Of going away
this weather. The house IL big enough
to hold us-and. Mr. Crosby. I'm goinl
to put you in Miriam's room" .
cThs End).
The evening world., 1911-06-17

nnd any. Tue Arena, instead Of giving
a bulif,ght In Maname's honor. was nlled
with cavalry horses. But the U. 8. cus
tom house officers were there and held
up madame with ruthless .viGor. The
opals she had bought for . m 0
became alarmingly valuable and for q
momcns her love for America turned
cold.
At Tucson. Ar!s.. she visited ne In
dams and the old Spanish Mission. Al
Catalina Island. OF the coast AZ Cali.
fornia. she viewed the wonders of the
deep through . glass bottomed boat.
Just for q change. at Hancock. Mich..
she put on Q miner helmet and went
to the bottom OF . copper mine.
In fact. Nine. B~ernhardt has not failed
to sec everything that was worth see.
ing. although giving from six to ten psr-
formances a week and often travellinH
weeks at a time. She's going to . X OH
her things and res, for . while At the
Marie Antoinette o-morrow. On Thurs
| dav she will sail for France, after hav-
ing completed the most remarkable toul
| of her remarkable life
The evening world., 1911-06-17
founyassG. 1911. b, BobasMmn Cal
sYNopsfA OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Crosby. . Young college professor, falls 10 love
Lady" ssout whom . mystery seems to hang.
Crosby tnes to solve tho mystery that surrounds
Marssret.. but fails to do 90; He finds that Mr.
m'sication With her dead daughter. Miriam. who
had becn married to . Dr.. Reid. and that the
Tabor and Crosby as IN New York together ons
day sh7 sec = mss % the street the .ish. q
sTscisiis, Who bss treated h~ kof nsnssi dslu'
Mars.rst, Crosby psns 70 cure her q thu and
other dsiussons. n us. the family 70 bring I
spirtuslistio meiium 70 the hous and fore her
isntiy consent 70 the project. Mira. Mahi. . me-
self 10 the scheme, but q ooerosd Into .doins 20.
She !gumnons for Mrs.. TAScr the allsed ..spirit'
peruado the dsluded noSA0 q hR nistsks.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Tho annual strawberry festival OF the
NcrAviAn Church OF Stapleton will DO
held In tho lecture o OF the church
on next Thursday evening.
Rev. J. h. J. Rhodes will occupy the
pulpit OF the Kingsley NJ. Il. Church
OF stapieton tomorrow morning and
evening.
Announcement 10 made Of the engage
meut OF Miss Elisabeth His OF staple
ton to John McElwee OF the same
place No date has yet been set for
the weding.
The annual strawberry festival of the
Ladies' And Society " the Park Rap
tist Church Of Port Richmond, held
An the lecture room % the church OF
Thursday evening. was largely at
headed.
Miss Alice Hendrlckson OF Staple,or
70 visiting friend. In Montreal
An Important meeting OF the staple
ton Ferry League has been called %.
next Tuesday evening. at tic Nt!last
Hail In ~stapleton.
TIE home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ausus
Nsusch. In West Brighton. was tn
scsns % a merry gathering a fev
es en,nss ago, the occasion beins IN
Wedding anniversary OF tho couple Nr
and Mrs Neusch We're the recipient
OF . number OF handsome presents
After a pleasant visit 70 friends a
Camden. y. J., MISS Adelaide Sriit
IL axa.n At he home IN lInolrWu
vile
TAe young people o: Graniteyllls \
T. Church Will give an ente-tAinmer
o. TIE Parish Hall OF the church 0
nsxf Tuesday evening The New Me
lsser' will BE- presented.
Mss Mabel Jensen % Pleasant PLAIN
wfr psnd next week In Atlantic CT,
TIE members % the staten Islam
Yaeht Club Will make another crul'
srvssd staten Island IN motor boa
q Nly a
W-tam Thompson % westerleigh
nessns a tour u New Jersey In
su1eosbnA
The evening world., 1911-06-17
CAN A MEDICINE BE 4
"FAKE"

that has lived and grown In
popularity for thirty years. and
demonstrated its worth by &C.
tual cures of female ills in
thousands and thousands Of
American antilles?
/ Any fair-minded, intelligent
person will alphabetically answer
MOI Such a medicine is Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and
herbs, and its ever increasing
popularity is due to actual
merit alone.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
EQUITABLE'S NEW MOVE.
lnsuSaaoe Company Estsblishss
ConssrvstSon Department.

President W. A. Day Of the Equitable
Life announced yesterday the addition
Of . conservation department In his coni-
pany with e. e. R~ittenhouse. formerly
Insurance Commissioner of Colorado. IN
charge. The object Is to reduce NE
waste. Assistance will be offered to
public health authorities In the i'm
provement Of sanitary conditions and 10
movements hat have already affected
favorably the mortality OF The country.
Efforts will be made also to lessen
the annual loss OF life from p~reventab,e
or p~ostponable causes. and 20 check
the costly American habit OF lapsins
Insurance policies. Mr.. Day says that
from the two last named causes the lie
insurance companies of the country lost
last year more than 800. oO. 900.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
Good Time?

Last night-eating big dinner 10 ofses
the maker Of . BAD TO-DAY Why uov
Over-eating means extra work for The
stomach and bowels. You've got 10
suffer IL you don't help nature unload
with cAScARErS. THEY uork uAiis
yey ftep"-you're o. X in the A. -
Tonight's the night to take care Of 70
uorrov. -
cA0eAAGrs- TOE bos-~erh s,vssS
Ms0s All druggists Biggest sellss
. cord hIl,os bones . noosA
The evening world., 1911-06-17
Nine. Bernhard TO Return
And CiUe "SiSter Beatrice.

msiodramatic offering Of the Corss Pay.
ton company At the Grand Opera House.
Tho Robert T. Halnes STOCK company
At the West End Theatre will appear
In 'Ingomar."
Tho novelty Of the eighth week Of the
Sarnella Italian Comic Opera Com
pany's season at the Irving Place Thea
tire win te 'Fanfan la Tulipe."
The Merry whiri'' remains q the
Columbia.
Emma Carus will appear IN the caba.
ret show At the Foies Berssrs next
week.
VAUDEVILLE ArrRAoTIoNa.
At Hammsrstein's Roof Garden win n
Consul the Great. the Bell Family, How.
ard n Howard. Eugenie rougsrA BE.
dini and Arthur. che Five Athletic 0aSis
winsor MoCay. Martinetu and SylvUs.
ter and others.
The bill at the Fifth Avenue Thsatr,
will include Truly Shsttuck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Connolly In ',~SweethesrtA,'
the.Avon Comedy -Four. Emmett Devu,
In The SANITY Mr.. billings" Perry ant
white. the Msoelle Fonda troupe Brsn'
and Hayes n Belle OnrA
PARKS AND BEACHES.
At the New Brighton Theatre, Birth
ton Beach. will be Nat Wills. valer,
Bergere In Judgment" la Belle Tit
comb. Kate Eunor n Sam Williams
Bert Coote In The Lamb on Wal
street." Max Harris SIX S,eppers
piero. the accordion player. and other
Brighton Beach Music Hall will cpe
on Monday with Eva Taneusy. "Hig
a.. 80 a. 80.
The evening world., 1911-06-17
cas- 900 Offer Rejected.

Association OF Audubon Societies st q
meeting yesterday In the Natural
History Museum rejected the resent
offer OF ssS.cS made by various FUR and
ammunition interests for the protection
OF game. A. . . meeting the offer
WAS accepted. After yesterdays con
ference q stAtement was Issued 10 the
etfec, hat the acceptance Of the stf,
would very seriously hamper the wori
OF the association IN h future" and I
was deemed uavsss to seeHt IN
! Sttos.'
The evening world., 1911-06-17

Company In Philadelphia on Novsm-
Der 5 with Carmen as the opera and
''Our Mary As tho star.
Or. william c. Carl will sail for
Europe on the Crstic on June u TO
visit the family Of the late Alexander
0uilmant In France. He Will return
the latter part Of September and make
an extensive tour of srsas concerts In