davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
Mrs. Jane HarrIe

SUTTON. W. Va. June 1s.-Mrs.
Jane Hamric died at her home at
Mark, yesterday. aged 81 years. She
was the oldest of a family OF ten,
and was a landmark in Braxton
county. She had resided in the one
for so years, and was devout Chris
tian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
Chiidren's psv

Ias' evening fhe children ~ tho
sunday school of the First VI q
CHURCH rendered an elaborate program
' 'h" church in Observance W Chf
lr'H Jay The church was VOL
h...f b"' p. d. Fcrers gave shor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
MeMseh.n nr-.f.

J. 'ffpcnter Who Vas injured Fr.
dnv evening Zoo Wheeling. and who a.
no~ or fhe Haekins hospital. Is im.
proving nicely and $500 hr shio fo be
brought f1 hIe homo Lob fos le,s
Hfs vs. N LnrUHIue and children
tII r.inr1 today f0 fnoir homo in
"nInNttH.r. after spending a Tow
iHfs NI'h Dor parents ur and Nrs
ioh'r. Taylor ~ South NarshalI
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19

Tho Shamrock club composed Of
toHnr people ~ this place. held a
picnic 90 Iim's Run yesterday Tho
party started in rho morning. taking
lunches and had " nne Time ail day
in mo shady NOOK along rho run 70
turning before dari, 10 their homes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN


THE II. b. HUMPHREY
CO., a well-known New Eng
land advertising agency, when
it started in business a great
many years ago, adopted the
slogan-"THE TIME TO
ADVERTISE IS ALL THE
TIME"
This is a fact, and very
important one-One which
cannot he IMPRESSED too
STRONGLY upon all adver-
tiserS.
A great many merchants
make the mistake of thinking
il isn't worth while To adver-
tise during the dull summer
months, and they either
STOP ADVERTISING alto
gether in this period or adver-
tise occasionally in a deSul-
tory sort of fashion, which
doesn't produce much, if any,
response.
If | were in .huSineSS-no
matter what line, general or
speciality would do BIG
GER and BETTER ADNER-
Using IN THE so
CALLED DULL" SEASON,
and it would pay, make no
mistake about that.
AID Y ERT lSING IS \
BUSINESS STlMULANT-
a tonic, that will have even
GREATER EFFECT in the
summer than during the Win
ter months.
The practice of cutting
down advertising cxpenii
lures during the summer, or
disseminating altogether. i;
not - prevalent Is il uSei 1T
he, ,1ui =, is still; followed r
a great many merchants Who
haven't yet seen the light.
EVEN FURRIERS ARE
FINDING THAT II PAYS
TO ADVERTISE ALL THE
YEAR ROUND.
There are at least a half
dozen fur houses in New York
advertising during the spring
and summer months. The
advertisements tell, primarily,
of their cold storage facilities,
but they also impress the fact
on peoples minds that they
sell furS.
AND THEY REAP THE
BENEFIT OF THIS ADNER-
TISlNG WHEN WINTER
COMES. FOR + HEIR
NAMES HAVE BEEN KEPT
BEFORE THE PUBLIC. ans
the people. naturally, 60 to
the stores whose names are
fresh in their minds.
ANY BUSINESS. any
WHERE. CAN PROFIT
ABLY ADVERTISE DUR.
ING ALL THE MONTHS or
THE YEAR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
George showslter.

NEW MARTINSvILLE, W. Va.
June 1s.-George Showalter was
operated on Friday for appendicitis.
died Saturday and was buried this
afternoon. He was a young man and
had a good standing In the town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
mrs. elizabeth IIewellyn,

Special Dispatch 20 the IntelliSencer.
MORGANTOWN W. Va, June IS
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Llewellyn. aged so.
Is dead at her home at Granville, OF
the infrmities Of old age. Three chill
dren survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
s. X. SNYDER.

FLATWOODS. W. va. June II
s. X. Snyder. died yesterday. aged
81 years. from lung trouble. his death
being hastrued by Measles. He was
splendid citizen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19

Large fiat hats are lined with col
ored cotton crepe. sometimes stenciled
In pale blues and pink.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19

Lingerie collars. labofs and herthaa
pro among 'ne m0ff fetching accessor
'ea of Iis seasons modes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19

Truth ia mirhtv. but some OF 10
can boz auuurossod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19
Machine Arrives

Tho rrw dfrItrv machine ordered
FOL .ap DAYS aro Ie SUPERINTENDENT o.
F|r. nf fho rrvor construction rnrr.
arrived Saturday arI $500 AZ once DO
placed work This machine is said
f1 boo ....H'o ~ cutting three hundred
f0nf N. per day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19

Woundsvine Brsfs
SIR and Nra GEORGE D. Hubhr. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-19

(To tc c0ri'rnrG.j
The evening world., 1911-02-04
BIT Of SHERRY
MADE HIM INTO
A WILD TORNADO
Only WhiSkey Hereafter, Says
Sheridan, After Smashing
Up Ninth Ave. Saloon.

Never again." TREMENDOUSLY ejacu-
lated William $. Sheridan OF No. $50
Third avenue. In West side Police Court
to-day. when l drink after this III
stick to whiskey and keep out Of
trouble"
william was . sad sight, indeed. He
Appropriated a total wreck. Policeman
Fred West appeared against him.
Late last night" said the policeman,
Il turn into Ninth avenue from FortIeth
street M think I'm on the path Of a
tornado. There's nothing left but the,
~ pillars. Then /, hearing a noise Ike
the battle OF Gettysburg preceding
from a liquor store on the next corner.
II enter the liquor store and discover
this prisoner seeking to lift up the bar
and throw 1t at his own reflection IN
the mirror. lie has II nalf off the
ground. Ten men who tried to hold him
are sticking to the ceiling ANA the walls.
II was like arrestlng n bucklng steam
roller 20 get him to the station house"
During the policeman's recital Sherl-
dan looked on in ama2ement. shaking
mis- head and feeling himself all over.
1t was plain that he did not remember
what he had been through.
"Of course" said Sheridan 70 Magis-
trate KernOcnan, Il don't think the off,
GER II a liar, but how did ! get over
on Ninth venue? Where was / after
Q o'clock in the afternoon. when ! was
sitting in a liquor store over on Second
avenue drinking sherry
II haven't been drinking anything for
aa,,a ,lpna NaEt.F.latF a Frla1H ~ So
persuaded me to drink some sherry. IT'S
as harmless as water say he,
Il wasn't greatly stuck on the taste
OF It., There was no bite 10 4 at all, but
| drank II because It warmed mo. All at
once. me being in my night senses. /
passed away.
NJ more sherry for mine. Whiskey
never acted Ike that on me"
Fined fve dollars said MAGISTRATE
kernOChan, YEARLY.
Sheridan pulled out a crumpied bunch
OF damp. sticky dollar bills, discouraged
Ave OF them and went his wondering
way.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
HER MOTHER AWAY,
GIRL TAKES AERO
RIDE IN STORM
Miss Draper Makes Ascent
With billiard at Garden City
Despite Snow.
WANTS AIRSHlP NOW.
Will Trade Auto for One if
Mamma Doesn't Buy One
When She Returns"
WANTS AlRSHlP NOW

Perohed in the rigging OF a Burgess
biplane. Catherine r.. Draper. seventeen
years old. of No. ~ West slxty-eishth
street. yesterday dehed the storm in a
ride above the Garden CITY aviation
grounds. She was guided on her trip
100 feet above the ground by william
Hillisrd. an auto driver who recently
became a member OF the aviation colony
near Mineola. l.. I.
Mother went to Europe last week.
so thought ! would do some tall ny
Ing Miss Draper said. at was tho
best ride ] ever had. and when mother
comes home you bet I'll ave my own
little biplane. Automobiling Is too dusty
'rd not half 80 exhillarating. II mother
does not buy me an aeroplane I will
exchange mx motor car for one. II Is
fine TO soar above the earth.
W started from the field close to
the hangar. The motor began to buzz
like n sawmill. and the next thing I
knew we were climbing into space. as
II riding on q Coney Island scenic rail-
way.
"After we had gone the length OF the
neld Mr.. Hlillard swung the steering
scar ana for a moment the machine
seemed TO be standing on end. Then II
suddenly Strengthened and we flew for
the starting point a. n speed that al
most tool my breath away. Just as I
was enjoying the ride Mr.. Hillia n
Topped the wings OF his ~aeroplane and
down we went. I almost cried because
we could not take another trip"
Lost summer Mist Draper attended
tho aviation meet at Asbury Park and
wanted 70 20 up, but failed to persuade
any flyer to give her a ride. Then shs
sought Leo Stevens and he arranged she
should soar with iIillard. Wearing a
Cur overcoat and a heavy cap the zlrl
went To Garden city yesterday morn.
Ing. There was q stin gale and
furry OF snow. but the girl gayly wavet
The evening world., 1911-02-04
STATEN ISLAND NOTES..

An entertainment under the auspices
~ the Red Men Of Richmond will he
given at d Fellows Hall In Port Ricn-
mond on Feb. 20,
An entertainment given by the young
people of the Kingsley VI. T.. Church
Of Staploton in the lecture room OF the
church on Thursday evening attracted
a large and a~ppreciative audience.
The members OF the Montana Athletic
Club OF Stapleton will hold an enter
talnmcnt at their clubhouse on Canal
street. Staplcton, this evening.
Arrangements have been completed
for the annual ball OF Liberty Isle Divi-
sion, so. ~, order Railroad Conductors
OF the staten Island Rapid Transit Rail
road, which will bc held at tho German
Clubrooms in Stapleton on Feb. 10.
Mrs. Andrew Abrams OF TOttenville
has been entertaining Mrs. Moody
Gates of BrOoklyn.
Success marked a euchre given by the
The evening world., 1911-02-04
"BIG 6" GREELEY MEMORIAL,

The centenary o, Horace Greeley will
be observed by big Slx" Topographic
cal Union at the New York Theatre.
Broadway, at Forty-fourth and Forty
hfth streets. Tomorrow afternoon, at
80 o'clock. Admission will be free to the
general public. and there will not be
any reserved seats. Horace Greeley
was the first President OF the New York
Printers Union, and the members OF
that organization. which at present has
upward OF 1000 names On It's rolls. hold
the great editor In grateful and affec-
tomato remembrance.
Among those who will deliver I'D
dresses at the memorial meeting are
Senator Albert J. Beveridge OF Indiana,
Andrew Mclean. editor OF the Brooklyn
Citizen, and William II. McElroy. for
mer editor OF the New York Tribune. A
choice musical programme has been ar
ranged. the principal soloist being Nine.
Alma Webster Powell.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Gong of Passing Trolley Car
Reminds Him of Duty
of Other Days.
DODGES ALL TRAFFIC.
Leaves Surgeon and Driver
Stranded Two Miles From
Hospital in Williamsburg.

Persons who insist upon using horses
that have graduated from the Fire De-
partmsnt WIN do well to stun cotton In
their ears-that Is. the horses ears-if
said horses are to be left around where
folks sound gonss and things that re-
senrble the stage setting Of the FIRE
stations.
DR.. Rosenberg. a surgeon Of the East
ern District Hospital. over in Williams
burg. and John Dalton, driver Of the
hospital ambulance. were left two and a
kalf miles from the hospital early to-
day because they forgot the early up
bringing Of the big animal that pulled
the ambulance, and they are not so GER
tain that the Fire Department Is the
best possible place to educate . horse
intended for a medical career.
Anchored to Phone Pole.
The Greenpoint avenu police station
called this morning and requested med
lcal attention for Michael Marcunus OF
No. 1903 Greenpoint avenue. who had
been brought 20 the station with a frac-
ture resultant from a fall from a trolley
car.
DR.. Rosenberg. Dalton. ambulance and
horsey trotted along to bring first aid
TO tho injured. The doctor jumped from
the ambulance and ran into the station
Dalton leisurely proceeded to nchor the
horse TO a telephone pole.
A Calvary Cemetery trolley car came
swiftly up the street n the motor
man. the better to keep up circulation
as we'll as to warn the populace OF
impending danger. kicked the bell In
cessantly. The old fre horse heard the
Changing gong. In the schooling OF his
youth that sound meant get busy.
Jumping from the astonished driver. the
animal started after the changing gong
az full tilt.
Was a Professional.
And this was no amateur FIRE horse.
! He lodged in and out among a long line
OF trolley cars. safely piloted the am
bulance through crowds and luz the
efforts Of sundry policemen to ..alt his
I flight. Greenpoint venue was forsaken
for Bedford ven at h proper point
for reaching the hospital The Bedford
avenue police station sent out a corps
Of policemen to try and stay the process
sion.
But Mr.. Horse couldn't see any inter.
ference with stern duty and that bel
still changed in the equine ears. When
the doctor and the driver hastily re-
| turned to the hospital in quest OF the
horse and the four-wheeled workshop
they found the horse tied to a post In
front of the place, apparently very
much pleased with his intelligent run
The evening world., 1911-02-04
CALlFORNIANS ALL HAPPY.

, Such toasts as The Awakening OF the
World to California "Our Empire Be
yond the slerras'' and the New Home
OF the MUSES." held high places at the
eighth annual dinner OF the California
Society OF New York last night at the
St. Regis.
The $50 or more real Californ.ag-
shouted themselves hoarse when VI, II,
De Young Of the san Francisco Chron-
iele told how the Panama Exposition
had finally been won for a Francisco
for 1915.
when II was Mashed 10 San Fran
cisco said Mr.. De Young, that TIA,
city had been selected the people fair,
went crazy, Business was susperde
and aerial bombs were exploded. and the
people rave not got over Il yet" 8
The evening world., 1911-02-04
TWO len HIT HIM
WITH BRICK AND TOOK STA.
Evecom Found Unconscious and
With Broken Nose in Brooklyn
Street.

Harry Evercorn OF No. ITO Humboldt
street, Brooklyn. was found unconscious
and bleeding from his nose and mouth
at Humboldt and siegel streets at 4
O'Clock this morning, following an as
sault made m him by two highwaymen.
After Evercorn vas revived at 81.
catharine's Hospital he said he was
bound for New York when a man
stepped out OF a doorway and seized him
by tho throat. A second man struck
him with a brick n he was robbed of
81. Evercorn's nose was broken and
there was a va wound on the forehead.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

New York cop would have pnched those two measiy Anarchists and ould have
had them atw or o m one of Pat whtneys stone piles IN Blackwerfs Island as
quick as Jerry wrote the note
was modest in my estimation OF the New York cot. as vas proved right on
road" last Sunday. a parade Of from 1900 to 1000 noisy Anarchists waving red
flags wearing heir whiskers a la m 10 an making faces At every Ia that
nokeda as II he hada at SOM time taken a bath marched down Broadway With N
intent TO terrorze the japanese Consul because his government had executed a
sroup OF their kind few days before in Toxic. The parade gt alorE III RICH
until Mr. Policeman Michael oReny stepped into he roadway and raised his
blue tassened club.
Hey, youse' seq he. pull up Whoa! Aky there"
And the processionh halted.
"Eavey yea got airy permit for a parade?" seq he.
They hadn't
Then tut it out. Bate IT." said o'Reny.
And they lid
The evening world., 1911-02-04
STEAMER ON A REEF.
Titsnia, with 90 Men Aboard, II .
serious Position.

VANCOUVER. n. c.. Feb. tine
Norwegian tramp steamer Tltani. suf-
fered an accident to her steering gear
yesterday. became u~nmanageabis and
struck a reef at Stuart Point. San Juan
Islands. near Roche Harbor. Washing
ton. Her position Is serious. There are
twenty-slx men board
The steamer. carrying coal from Co.
mex. n. c.. to Acapulco. Mex. 10 of
c.3i5 tons net. She Is owned by c. J.
williams OF Tronsberg. Norway, and
was under charter TO J.. D.. Moore x
Co. OF San Francisco. Capt. Ernest
Krogcr Is her commander. but Capt.
Christensen. n Victoria pilot. . IN
charge at the time OF the accident. Two
tugs have zone to her assistance.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

Amicitia Association OF Pleasant Plains.
at Amacitia Hall. On Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Furnan Of Tottenvllle IN
tertained the T~ottenville 1'himble Club
at her home on Elliott avenue on We'd
nesday afternoon.
An Interesting lecture on The High
lands and Islands Of Scotland" was
given at the %Stnpleton Public School last
evening by Prof. Clinton OF Manhattan.
Miss Amy Walker OF Stapleton II the
guest OF friends In New Haven.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
LION MANGLES BROTHER
OF SIR EDWARD GREY.
Prominent Englshman Attacked in
African jungle Dies in
Hospital.

NAIROBI. British East Africa. Feb. l.
George Grey. a brother Of Sir Edward
Grey. the British Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, died during the night at the
hospital TO which he was removed fol-
lowing his encounter with a lion las,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Grey with several companions
was stalking lions near the Athi River
when ne separated from the others and
was suddenly set upon by a large beast.
lie was badly wounded before his friends
could come 10 his rescue.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
THREE HORSES BURNED
TO DEATH; 3 OTHERS SHOT
Policeman and Passing Motorman
Rescue -Four of Ten Animals
in Stable Blaze.

Fire early to-day In a stable in the
rear OF No. Sl< Third avenue burned
three horses to death and Injured three
others 80 they had to bs shot.
The stable was owned by Joseph
Loughlin, who stables ten horses there.
Pa,rolman Frank Romer OF the Alex
ander avenue station saw the blazs and
with the assistance OF n motormsn
from a surface car rescued four OF the
horses.
II was impossible TO save the others
before the fremen arrived.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

~ ME OF THOSE chaps who like 10
u start something writes as fol-
lows:
WURRA WURRA:
A bets THAI no nettles grow In ire
land, r bets they grow there plen-
tifully and that they use them,
mixed with s~tirabout, for feeding
young turkeys.
also claims that no furze grew
IN Ireland until II was introduced
by Cromwell. who found Connacht
so miserable a country that he was
unable to get fodder for his horses.
AS Connacht was incapable of pro-
ducing anything better than furze he
had some introduced from Wales.
Trusting To your extensive knowl-
edge OF things to confirm the above.
HURRISH BOCHBoCH.
(From Limerick,)
Maybe YOU never heard of the n-yan-
thogue which is the Gaelic name or
nettle-a wild plant that grows psenti-
fully in all parts of Ireland. The chier
characteristic of the nettle Is that II
stlhgs on the slightest contact with the
oerson and raises a blister like that
caused by a mosquito. I've heard II
said hat a ncttle's sting Is as treacher-
Gus as a Munster mans loyalty. II IS
true that nettles are fed 10 young tur-
keys and chickens as a sort OF stlmulant
or tonic. and 1t Is equally true that the
Limerick people eat stewed nettles like
we eat spinach or cabbage, which Is
why, / suppose, the Limerick people
are such an aggregation of hot stuff.
As 20 the furze, / have to ray that
this prickly. cactus-like shrub grows
plentlfully all over the Green Isle.
When It is In full bloom in early spring
II sets the country ablaze with the
lustre OF its golden glory. But that
Cromwell's horses fed on furze Is too
much for me. Even Doran's rolllck!ng
tackass that was fed on thistles
wouldn't stomach furze. and while
Cromwells warriors were steel-olad
his horses didn't have steel-lined
thToats.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

a READER who apparently does
~ not stop at times long enough 70
think sends me this:
WURRA WURRA:
l W you one. You caused me
{" lose n wager with that question
you printed the other day, Can a
man marry his widows sister I'm this
State II was an old one. but fell
for Il. just as did all my wise
friends, particularly those OF them
who are lawyers.
Here Is n that had a bunch OF
easy marks working overtime last
night: Jones buys a hat for s. and
tenders a check for $50. The halter
has no change. so he goes to the
butcher next door and cashes the
check for $40. The halter puts IS In
his till and gives Jones the hat and
SIS. Next day the check is found to
The evening world., 1911-02-04

PEKING. Feb. i.-Several more deaths
from the plague occurred In Picking to-
day. 1t has now appeared along the
shantung Railroad. the German line.
which extends from the eastern sea-
port OF Tsintau to Tsinaufu. 20 miles
westward. Austria. Italy. Great Brit
ain and America are sending commis-
slons to the Infected districts.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. a hypo-
|tuctlcai question, $4,000 words in length,
was read yesterday to the fra, a%lienist
witness in the trial OF Frank NJ. Bel.
the wealthy Texan. accused OF having
murdered Attorney o. p. Widamau a,
Artcsia last July, The query is said to
be the longest ever put 10 a witness.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

be worthless and the halter has to
pay the butcher $50 TO make good.
How much does the h. tier lose?"
You can draw on me for one up
to-date kelly IL you answer this cor
rectly.
For you!
JAMES NIXON,
Champion auction p!nochle player OF
Glasgow and holder OF the skittles
record OF Yorkvllle.
Eth, mon, but you're an exciting one.
you are. Jamcsy! That problem OF the
halter and the hat liz as m~oss-covered
as Stirling Castle. but IA admit thai
/ never knew any bunch OF men TO
agree on the same answer. III let my
readers struggle with It. and TO those
who give correct answers I'll give or
ders on Tom sharkey good for
The evening world., 1911-02-04

-HE LUCKLESs depositors and
spectators IN Robins banks Inc
corporations ask In thunderously
fearful unison, "WAat kind OF insanity
was It that raised Robin from a fourth
rate "cub" reporter to a millionaire In
seven years-starting in without the
proverbial dollar?"
/ called up Mr.. Jerome on the phone
and asked him the question. I won't
print his reply. l can't. I'm doing the
mfssion!
The evening world., 1911-02-04

AT BIG GAME
AND SMALL
By w. Me

n o L SAID "A WHILE AGO. things arc nightly different here in New Yok
- nom what they be in dear lie L.nnon. l was moved to remark in this col
: = inn nat any happening like the IIoundsdrch Horror Or the Battle Of
sidney Street. in the English capital could never take place In this city. In Lon
ION 1t took 1000 policemen and detectives. three companies OF Scots Guards nov
upOoed the undsdt Efoes; W pieces OF artillery, thu Home Secretary an
u vast array or the SOHO mutitude to corral a couple o. pnk-hared Anarchists
a tenement and then failed Ito get them" I ventured the opinion that two
The evening world., 1911-02-04

with melowed satisfaction thep pleasure derived from Senator Joes sturdy
refusal to wear a spketan coa and a billed shirt at a reception in the White
waters uniform at all formal evening functions! 'IIooray FOR Joe Bailey" said
We all He's the only United States Senator who hasn't dress suit n he's
too poe to buy one" w e were looking for the hnkh Of the clawhammsr.
But alas. Senator Toe struck on-lteraly oil! He's a very rich lar to-day.
and young at that Like Thu late Harlow Iisgnbotham O Chicago fame. he can
wear a dress SUIT at breakfast o II be likes.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Pope Receives Bishop Beaven.

ROME, Feb. THE Pope rave a pri-
vats audience to-day 10 Right Rev.
Thomas ID. Beaver, Bishop of Spring
field. Mass. The Pontiff was most cor
dial
The evening world., 1911-02-04

q BNAToR JOE BAILEY of Texas pears to be doing right smart. thank you
very komdy Up at the Madison Square Gaden horses SALE which las been
- going all week. forty head Of the Senator's blooded stock sold for the snug
sur OF sk6f. Ad tlsw "a oMy a wedding out Of his rottes hrood stock.
How tremendously different is the condition in which Senator Joe finds him
revelhng to-day ron that portentous date when ne was blown from the
plains into the United States Senate riding atop Of a Popunst cyclone! How !
The evening world., 1911-02-04
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC o TO-DAY.
Sun rises. 7.WlSnn sets. 80 Moon sets. ILL,
THE TIDES.