davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
M'kEGHEY
Thirty Candidates Taken Into Hiber.
MAN Ledge Las. Evening.
Otrcr News.

The Ancient Order OF Ilireruian~ o.
this CITY installed thirty new mcmhc,
last evening ~ a meeting held Ia the
hall Of the McNechou building at the
corner OF Seventh and Marshal!
streets. a degree tram from the Bon.
wood order had charcp Of tho insta!lc-
tion. and a splendid speaking program
was carried out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

a charter has been issued by mo
secretary of state to 'ho Enon OF y
Gas Company. ~ Enon. W Va. 90
drill for oil and gas. c'c.. IN sum.
meravIIc district. Of Nicholas county.
Authorized capital. $4,000 Incor
pprators D. y Sober. % IS Adams
IS O. Graves and a RAIDER ~ Enon
So yn.. and J 3d. Rsnshergor. Of Gii.
boa. vs. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
BIG HOTELS.

MORGANTOWN. ". Va. July .
The Chess heirs. who recently ais
posed Of about $4,000 acres Of land in
Nonorcalic and Preston counties 10
tho Kcnda Lumber company. ii has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

Iarar. Joe Rietz. Tom Williams.
.c.a :. VIM. Albers, II. Cox. Nelson
Fisher. Gco. jefferson. Cnas. Prim-
rose. Bernard Schafer. Harry Van
iiCrr. David Crawford. John Fisher.
Rodney Crawford. Robt. Mccullough,
John s. Moore. less Crawford. An
Drew iragcr. Joe Weyr!ck. Rev. l.. W.
:. stryhcr. /. \. Brooks. Chas. r.
Lynn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

on sunday morning. irlm her late
nome To- pittshure. was held the I'm.
neral Of the iato Mrs LYDIA Roffma,
"!'"" Cd. the late George *. BoIima1
whose death occurred on Thursday
Tho deceased. before h.r
h'drflas. "a- Miss LYDIA Cutler. and
was "cH known Boo local social circles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

The funeral OF Marion Kenneth. IN.
FAINT son Of August and Odessa Iiol.
herman. whose death occurred Friday
evening. viii be held this morning 90
To o'clock from the family residence
~ Forty-eiGhth and Eon streets. Tho
intermcut viii be made az Greenwood
cemctnrv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

been learned, retained holdings
amounting to about ESQ acres near
Mount Chateau. where Il is their pur-
pose 10 erect a large summer resort
hotel and create a model park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
To comnIete Ccur,c-

Rev. J. j. Ic,l"rs. pas'.r OF tho
Ilrs' Methodist tpiscogIi church. VIII
l'-ve This morning for Grove CTS.
n. WhCr" De viii resume % course o.
philosophy in The Grove city college.
which lc has been pursuing for thc
past few years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

swain. ot Louehman. Fin. and q SIS
ter. Mrs. Emma TomuusOn. OF Scot@
Ridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
william Klamath

This afternoon. from The residence
NJ Mrs Charlie Noyn. of so. zoos ia.
cob street. will Doe held the funeral
~ Tho late William k|lsprofh. the we'll
known German resident OF this city
aho died af U.1uieht Friday night.
Tho Roy. Charles !. Ritter. OF Trinity
Lutheran church. Will omciate. and
The iuterm"nt viii be made 90 Green.
wood cemetery Tho deceased. who
20 years 90 ago.. Was born In Ger.
many Hc came 20 this ounfry whom
"a boy. md received h's early cduca.
'i0n iu rho Wheeling schools In 1885
DO was united in marriage 10 Miss
Louisa Flnsloy Be- was o. tailor and
"a engaged lu that business until bis
ro~''rornonf. about 10 years ago. sur.
wing him are his wife anil mo f0'.
o Ine two children Walter Kiau.
roth. Charles IS k'tpr0tH. and Mrs
& h1rl's Mcyu. ~ fhia r.fr. Charles o.
k%Iapr"'h. OF tho c0umIr,ary depart.
mont ~ flo United -fafes army 90
Sew bedford. Ha arI vrt CHarie4
shoemaker. OF Columbus. o.
Mrs. Hannah Cochron
Yesterday af f-nrrIu1r. r1orira
I.id fhr funeral 0f tba lafa Mira
Hannah Cool rn.t. 3D. former resident
NJ fhif c.'f. Who died af ioughman ou
irI1at evening For many years Mrs
2 n'hrr.f f7a .7ulfra of fIc Nor'h
.noI Martin. F'rrr. and later ra.
moved '' NhrrIrr Tho wont %
Florida about pho fr' ~ tho year FOR
Do h'u''f NJ Dog far'fh urafl was
directly duo to paralysis shr fe our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10

Tho condition OF Tax Commissioner
Fred ~ Ul1e who WIS operated upon
FOR appendicitis some time ago. ia
such fhai be- is nov able td en- 100
and. ff is expected. be- viii bc able
'o leave fio hospital within n few
DAYS There has been M indication
~ n SCI back Mr Blues appetite Ia
especially good and DO ~ permitted
f0 eat almost anything
Charles Conner. chief ~ mo field
Deputies ~ fhc mining department. ia
making on inspection tour of the
mines in fho EJkius and T. garts Val.
les sections
A notary commission has boon
issued fo William r. Dabney. ~ Five
Mile Mason county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-10
ITO Be eorfinae3.1

a bridge was built recently on an
Arctic railroad In tho night. bur IL
was an Artic night
The evening world., 1911-11-15

Q cross-reference index Of the names,
traits n localities from which the
data In given. The records are kept In
a hrepr0of concrete steel record
room. which IL Just being completed as
n part of the Record ONCE building.
building Is only three-quarters of q
mile from the Station for Experimental
Evolution OF the Carnegie Institution of
Washington. with which DIR. Davenport
r. also connected. A the need for larger
quarters arises the Record Building will
be increased in size.
Heads OF State institutions in New
Jersey. New York. Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut. Wisconsin. Michigan and MI
nois nave written TO Or. Davenport
stating that conditions In those States
warrant the employment OF field work.
ers. Other States feel h q the time n
not ripe for this sort Of work as a
public Measure In their localities.
Bulletins are being Issued from the
Record oaics to .he heads Of institu-
lions. boards Of control. private indi-
viduals and genealogists all over the
country stating just what can be done
and Is being done by the modern meth
DDS of investigation. Abnormal indi-
viduals. good n bad. form the basis
for the Inquiries being made, and fam
lies are followed from State to State
In q determined effort to get at the true
biological facts which lie behind all Of
the great successes and the great fall
ures of the world.
The evening world., 1911-11-15

Held workers OF the Eugene Records
onice, has been engaged in the eollec-
ton Of pedlgrees OF epileptic families
In Massachusetts, and Connecticut. All
Of the families she has studied are
closely related. and she has been work.
ing under the supervision of Dr. Ever
EFT Flood. Of Palmer. Mass.
Misc Sadie G. Dewitt. who was as
signed TO the same work In New Jersey.
has been making her observations under
Or. David y. Weeks OF the skillman
School for Epileptics.
Most interesting pages Of pedigrees
and descriptions have been sent In by
Mrs. Mary Brsnge-Grsebe, her travel
ling expenses being donated to the work
by w. f.. ID. Stokes. She has been
studying the transmission OF crlmlna
traits under tho supervision OF DR..
William Healy OF the Chicago Psyche
psthic Institute and has put In four
mouths OF work among the members Of
the fshmael Tribe In and about indian
apolis. Ind. These ~vagabonds have
proved most interesting studies. This
branch of the work IL a continuation
Of the efforts . q of DR.. Oscar
McCulloch. who died unappreciated by
his generation.
Miss Amey y. Eaton has been working
under q direct assignment from DR..
Davenport to the Amish sect In Lancas-
ter County. Pennsylvania. Here the
work Is being assisted by the Amish
people. who seem to be anxious TO sup
ply data upon their own considerable
intermarriage.
Or. A. II. Esterbrook. one Of the field
workers. has collected the pedigrees OF
many Albino families In Western Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut. lie went
into the study of heredity as contrib
uting to criminal insanity while 4 menu
Der OF the stan OF the Matteawan State
Asylum. He IL now making a study Of
the deeenerates In the isolated valleys
OF the upper Hudson. and has reported
the discovery there Of a largo family
with much intermarriage.
Miss Helen T. Reeves has been working
upon feeble-mindedness In New Jersey
under Drs. Goddard and Halloween. maxi
Ing her studies principally from inmates
Of the New Jersey State Hospital for
feeble-minded women. In addition. the
Misses Moore. %Sturgess. Jones and Orr
are engaged In investigation work for
the Record once.
FIELD WORKERS MAKE REPORTS
FOR RECORD DAILY.
Each field worker sends In a daily
report. These reports are filed under
The evening world., 1911-11-15

studied 10 gather the needed material.
In he collection Of family records
over 200 schedules have been placed
with genealoglsts. teachers Of biology.
and other persona Interested In this
great subject.
HAD TO BEGIN ~ TRAINING
STUDENTS FOR WORK.
Actual work In the collection Of the
data began a year after the death OF
Mr.. Hartman. Some time was taken
I'D by DR.. Davenport n his chief as
sistant. II. II. Laughiin. In training .
class Of twelve for duties as field work.
srs. This instruction went into the
principles OF heredity and h distinction
between worthless and telling records.
and the most practical methods OF gath
ering significant data.
Mrs. Hartman has purchased land at
Cold Spring Tarbor. upon which the
Record office stands.
Data so far collected By DR..
Davenport n his trained assist
ants ii ow that victims Of insan.
ity and consumption pass no 40
tual disease 70 the nest Gsssra-
ton, bu. merely fan to contribute
the fun measure Of disease resist
ant-
4 curious observation With ref.
srencs to the transmission OF color
blindness indicates thst IL tends TO
appear only IN the males Of an
AFFLICTED family. Some sorts Of
Unbeatable attributes remain la
tsnt, ana skip . Gensratton" be-
fore they are thrown back" upon
the family screen.
Careful study into the antscs-
dents Of criminals has shown that
somstimss An alliance Of evil ana
rood parents contaminstse The
rood, while In other cases b good
rsdssrs the evil often defects
Of victims have bssn found 70 ais
sppsa entirely when b subjects
marry Into sound families.
These discoveries are only . few
indicating the wonderful possibili.
ties OF the great work Dr.. Davsn.
port has begun win the financial
assistance Of Mrs. Hartman.
WORKERS GATHERING DATA
ALONG MANY LINES.
Miss Florence II. Danieison. one Of the
The evening world., 1911-11-15
STUDY DESIGNED TO IMPROVE
THE RACE.

The WORK includes the collection OF
data from all over the world. ito the end
ut TIE propagation Of detectives may
- stopped and the more talented
strains may be m%easurabiy increased.
1ss snly VIII the 1uSsnies Bee
- o0eo beco - . permanent de-
DoG1tegy o. material showing the
tnnsmlsston Of biological traits
- asfscsfvss, brt Il will Include
- ses1y q linen Of gsnius," ana ,
- tAas eAa . soneauls has boon
yDoDaSea which wiL soon be seat
- 70 persons thSouyhous the =
Un1tea States who have developed
e>ooaaa talsuts IN some direotaoa,
De vhe ere willing to help In h
lnvs0tlgatien 70 the sxtsns Of sup.
S11vlnG tAsaS wi biological HISTORY. :
Among the subjects selected for thii
rooeaseh into the mental talents o.
ADer4cans are understood to DO Johr
n Rocksfeilsr. J. Pierpont Morgan
ANorsw Carnegie and Charles W. Eliot
0pDcial studies on the inheritance oi
fostors contributing 10 mathematical
ao1Dty have been arranged for. to b
49, under the direction Of Prof. II
CAV Harvey. and forms have also beer
pgeparsd TO rao the Inheritance o.
0111oal ability.
70 10 hoped TO stir interes, In securing
truthful data adequate to the study OF
~ laws OF heredity and the prepare.
tioa Of legislation looking TO the pre-.
vontion Of tho production Of "defec'
tlvss." and efforts Will be made to havt
sasA State SEN trained field workers
tste the home territories Of the families
The evening world., 1911-11-15
Don't Think OVercOatS
Are the Only Garments
We Are Selling

Many men. because W have advertised % strongly New York; Greatest ovwsose
SAX. may have usheed The impression that all these four wonderful stores have to o&W
are overcoats
DESPITE the tsnadus overcast values that ox ompst aymnntam md WydR
mill relations have mads possible you within in on fu stores FA<k<t Cmhart Winnu
Suits for men It special prna
The evening world., 1911-11-15

VIENNA. Nov. ia despatch from
The evening world., 1911-11-15
Overcoats
Under-price

h ssslt d ssnilb UassS ID ssAr'C1U.
but ePrusie. nese tws mus. mng d. h.ders
Il u wosA. dsi0sd sd p.Auesd nlpsasds q
Yard Il ovuusth0 dse aaddEH o@s1 y tAmse
b IL vvsns psEsans.
Thy aq5npd their Eedu4ims. r@6 down
thnf DE- psstrns wup enusa-hdes tAey Ne msng
te NOS pupuhs psumh<Ay. 1henswvasvN!a.
De nm harnsbsne aspe - uoss fWy sbe1.
hms nwo iadh hs 0oSsS~asaR
Everv M ~ essvs4 svvscuas msdb b kR.
Rsesn iuula, svsusts, Md 0,n, dor ul.
hs euats. asw ayk ~ 0ss. adbb snd dngs
hsuasapd mts - al N sWuusd.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
MRS. hartman
GIVES AID TO WORK
FOR BETTER RACE
Railroad Financier's Widow Is
Mysterious GOOD Angel of
Eugenics Record Movement.
WIDE o OF STUDY.
Ultimate Object Is to Eliminate
Detectives and Increase
Genius.
WIDE o OF STUDY.

Ma Mary W. Hartman. widow Of
Inward n. Hartman, who left her an
estate Of over slp,oco.ooO, is the prlnei-
81 contributor OF the Eugenics Record
once ~ Cold Spring Harbor, L. I. The
smeunt Mra Hartman subscribed Is a
secret and ono condition OF her donA-
ton was that her Identity remain un-
knQwn. as she has the greatest dislike
= snotoriety In connection with her
naay benefactions.
Prot c. b. Davenport. who L. the
director In charge of the scientific study
q hsredity being made at the Long
Is,and station, reluctantly admitted to-
DAY to an Evening World reporter that
MA Hartman was the good angel In
veovsding - clearing house in matters
poetalning 10 human heredity."
'Yeu seem I, ave accurate informa.
t3sA With ssspse; 10 tho S!s: OF Mrs.
0ar54nan.' said DIR. Davenport II
Dua admit she mad possible the work
~ ere nov carrying forward. Others
hnvU contributed since We got undor
vay. but We owe our start to Mrs.
Hartman"
nY1l0v 0eAioNeo tn lMpROvE
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
w I'll. ACTIVITIES.

The appointment Of delegates to the
New Castle County w. G. T. U. Con-
vention, to be held In Mt. Pleasant
Church on May rs, was the principal
business transacted at the meeting OF
Wilmington union yesterday after
noon. In addition to the president,
Mrs. Jessie Mearns and the recording
secretary. Mrs. ELI Mendinhall. Mrs.
Fulton, Mrs. X. f. Mackenzie, Mrs.
Isaac Woodrow, Mrs Adam Stengle,
Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Mrs. Talley,
Mrs. J. r. Cramer. Mrs May Williams,
Mrs. Luce. and Mrs. Alcinda Grimes
will be delegates
Mrs Eli Mendinhall. who has been
recording secretary Of the union for
2l years, resigned her position yes
terday, owing to n conflict with other
duties. but she was persuaded to keep
the office until the end of the year.
when Mrs. Adam Stengle viii prob
ably take e. A number Of letters
giving thanks for flowers sent, we're
read. They we're from Mrs Sarah
II. Yeager. Mrs. Sallie Lynch, Mrs
Adam Stengle, and Mrs. Jessie
Mearns
The State societies are engaged ir
making the 100 comfort bags neces
sary TO supply all the battleship Del
aware sailors. These will be pre-
sented when the ship reaches New
York A number Of members have
received letters from the Delaware
boys.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

$40. at mark; nearby good current
receipts, in free cases, S5.1O, at mark;
Western first, in free cases, s5.40.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGE-
TABLES-Apples. New York, per bar
rei-Balwin. $450a6.0O; King, s500a
$50: Greening, s5.O0a6.00; other
varieties. No. /, S5.0Oa60O; do do No.
2, S400a450. Northwestern Apples,
per box-Fancy varieties, S2.OOa3,00.
Nearby Pennsylvania, 6Sa7O; New
White Potatoes, old crop, per bushel-
York. choice. 6Sa70c; do fair TO good,
63aG5c. White Potatoes, Jersey, old
crop, per basket-No. 1, 30a35c.; No.
2, 15a20c. Florida potatoes, per bar
rel. No. I, s4.25a4.50; No. ?, S3.00a
$50. Sweet Potatoes, Jersey. per
SIS bushel basket, 50a90c.; do do Del
aware, per hamper, No. 1, S1.0Oa1.25;
No ?, 65aSOc.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as 10 size
and quality. 1G 1-2a17c.; old roosters.
II 1-2a12c.; chickens, soft-meated.
roosters. 19a2Oc; do STACEY, roosters,
1Sa14c.- ducks. 1Sa19c geese. 13a
lac; pigeons, old. per pair, 32a35c.i
do young. per pair, 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

Continued from First Page)
with such success that the bill is now
law. 1t provides for the direct nom
ination and election of all officials in
cluding the delegates TO the national
conventions. Election officials are
compelled 10 pass a civil service eX-
animation to display their qualiiica-
tions thus preventing the old game
Of permitting the machine to control
elections by the using of the voting
machinery.
Then a drastic corrupt practices act
was put through which limits the
amount of money that can be ex-
pended by candidates and party or
ganizations and says just what kind
Of expenditures are legal and what are
not This bill is claimed by its
friends to be the most sweeping ever
enacted in America.
Employers Liability Act.
An employers liability bill. model
ed along the line of the English law
and absolutely eliminating the "fel-
low servant negligence" clause which
has given the big corporations an un-
fair advantage in all suits by injured
employees came next.
This bill is admittedly much far
ther reaching In its effects than the
Civic Federations measure.
The Legislature then passed a bill
creating a real Public Utilities Com
mission giving Il power TO make and
! enforce rates, TO investigate all allie
cations OF oyercharges by public SER
vice corporations Of every kind and
generally safeguard the rights Of the
consumer.
Numerous other measures Of min
or character designed to correct and
improve existing laws and to favor
personal rights over property rights
we're put through and today IL Is ad-
mitted Wilson has absolutely routed
the old line Democratic machine and
will head the Democratic delegation
from this State to the next national
convention.
After his pet bill extending the
commission form Of government TO
cities when a 80 per cent majority
vote was cast In its favor had been
beaten by the House yesterday. Gov
]
notice on the leaders he would hold
up appointments until they came ia
time and the bin was reconsidere,
and passed.
Governor Is Pleased.
Governor Wilson made no attempi
to hide his pleasure over his success
with his first Legislature today. Ask.
ed for an expression he said:
THE progressive legislation enact.
ed. and now the law Of New Jersey
constitutes one of the most remark
able records, I venture TO think. that
has ever distinguished a single Ieeis.
lative session in this country"
As was expected. the income fax
failed. Il was passed by the Hons,
but the Republican Senate declined tc
ratify II despite tho fact that Cover.
nor Wilson sent two messages urrine
II 10 do so.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 22,-
Feed-Winter bran, in bulk, per ton,
S27OOa275O; spring bran, in 100
pound sacks, per ton, $27.OOa27.50.
BALED HAY AND sfRAw.-Tim-
othy Hay-No. 1 large bales. S22.O0a
22.50; No. l small bales, $21.50a22.00;
No 2, S19.5Oa21O0; No. 8, S14.OOa
1900; no grade, S11,OOa13.OO Glover
mixed Hay-NO. 1, s1S.5Oa19.0O; No.
?, S14.00a15.00. Straw-NO 1 straight
rye, S105Oa11.00.
WHEAT-Car lots, in export e1eva-
tor-No. 2 red. 91a92c.; steamer No.
2, SSaS9c.; No red, SSaS9c.; re-
jected A, S5as6c.; No. Northern Du-
luth, S1.O7 1-2a1.0S 1-2
CORN-Export mixed, in elevator
April SO 1-4a53 3-4c.; May, 54 LA
54 3-4c Car lots, in export elevator
Export mixed. SO 1-4a5S 3-4c.
steamer, 52a52 1-2c. No. 3, so 3-4a
81 lac; No. 4, as 1-4a4S 3-4c.
OATS.-No. white, 3S 3-4a39c.; !;
standard white. 81 3-4a9Sc,; No. 3
white, SO 3-4a37c.; rejected white,
"a 1-2a35 1-2c.
FLOUR.-Winter clear. S3.25a3. so:
do straight, S37Oa390; do patent,
S4.O0a4.60 Kansas straight, sacks,
s4.20a4.40; spring clear, S3.7Oa4.10;
do straight, S4.35a460; do patent,
S4.SOa5.OO; do do favorite brands,
| S5.25a5.50.
BUTTER. - Western solld-packed
creamery. fancy. 24c.; do do choice,
23a23 1-2c. firsts. 21a22c.; seconds,
19a20c.; nearby prints, extra, 25c. do
extra firsts. 23a24c.; first. 21a22c.
EGGS Standard crate, containing
thirty dozen. eggs, Pennsylvania and
othersnearby .irsts, in free cases. at
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE
DEVOTIONAL MEETING

Doubt that seeks satisfactory evi-
dence OF a fact is not condemnatory
Christ offered Thomas proof of His
resurrection. but he gave the carpine
Pharisees no sign that he was Lord
Persistent doubt Of the Divinity OF
your Master is objectionable sin and
10 spend one hour In the presence Of
scoffers, without taking up arms for
the one who died for you is an insult
to the bleeding lamb or Goo. "Come
ye out from among them and be We
separate said the Lord. This sepa-
ration is necessary TO win the lovers
Of the world TO Christ Why offer
them what they have? Why partake
of their pleasures 20 win fhem? What
respect have they for YOU II you pro-
fess one life and link hands with the
opposite side? Rather. lift up a
higher standard and show them "the
better way'-"that which cannot he
taken from them" Stripped Of all the
world holds dear. facing death, II VIII
mean much II we have treasure In
heaven. How many shares have YOU
in the stock up there? Its value
never drops: It viii he worth more 20
you through the eternal ages than all
Of the wealth Of all the worlds from
the days Of Solomon 10 the day or
closing Of accounts Of earth's last
millionaire.
"A few years ago" says Or. Wiley,
the possessor of millions. very
master Of finance, came to his death.
In his last moments ne asked his
friends to sing and there, amid the
laces and drapery and costly furnish
ings Of that magnificent death cham
her. they sang by his son request:
Come. ye sinners. poor and needy,
Weak and wounded. sick and sore;
Jesus ready stands to save you,
Full Of pity, love and power.
There comes a time when the froth
and bubble of this old world doesn't
satisfy. You, who are without Christ
and without hope, throw on the charm
of the transient. each out your hand
10 the Infinite God and hear him say;
u am with you always My grace
is sufficient for thee" Turn 10 the
right. go straight forYard' and find
Heaven" Ella c. Craig.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Stays His Wife Then
Walks TO Police Station

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April % SIN
furisted and strongly under the in
fiuence Of liquor. Harry McGough shot
and instantly killed his wife, Mary,
At their home, on North Front street,
early today.
Cornered in the kitchen, while the
drink -crazed husband stood with his
back 70 the kitchen door blocking the
only means Of exit, three of the four
shots fred by the murderer lodged in
the woman's body.
Calmy pocketing the revolver. Nc
Cough then walked TO a nearby police
station and gave himself up.