davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
STEAMER GOES ON sHoAL.
Hole Twenty Feet Long In Bottom of
the Huron,

thoie twenty Feet Long In Bottom of
the Huron.
sauit ste. Marie. Mich, July al
The steamer Huron. of the Star-Cole
Line which operates between Cleve-
land and this port. ran on a shoal OFF
hichards Landing. Ont. yesterday and
tore n hole twenty feet long in her
bottom. Two hundred passengers OF
me Huron We're taken off as the yes
sci began to settle. They were trans
ferred to the steamer CITY of Chatham
and brought to this port
The Huron is said to have gone on
the shoai after bearing out of the
channel in fog. She is now tied I'D
at Richards Landing, on ST Josephs
Island, resting on the bottom
Captain NJ. C. Cameron. of Detroit.
commanded the steamer. and his cool.
ness prevented any panic among the
passengers when the vessel struck.
Al! were t-i:en off without difficulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
ROBBED OF DIAMONDS.
Knnsns City Woman Loses Gems md
Cahh AhOnrd TrnIn.

Colorado Springs. Col, July a..
While asleep in berth on an Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fc trai4.- bound for
this city Mrs II. G. Seymour. of Kan
sas City, was robbed of n bag OF dia
monds worth $4,000 and nearly 500 in
cash.
AS precaution against thieves. Mrs.
seymour. upon retiring, pinned tho
chaimois bag containing the jewels I'm :
side her nightgown. Tho thief took
the bag from Its hiding place without
awakening Mrs. Seymour. She did not
discover the theft until she awake 70
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
DRAWS ASIDE CURTAIN
Sensational Line of Questioning in

'ehs"uo"ni Line OF Qucstioniur q,
Eric ID trial or Detectives.
do.a' Ia July 2l.--I.ate TODAY IN,
aeiehse drew aside the curtain ~ me me
hu ,al OF Gilbert r. Perkins, Of Pits.
onnrg. and Charles FRANKLIN. Of PHI
send ihn,a' p,a d ct. charged with
. strong, of this city, and disninseS
q sne or questioning that was botb
sensational sense and remarkable. H Io.Lt
f rriswel letters recently sent to Judge
Williams. Of the same count o onS II I
General Charles Miller. of FranItI, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
DIR CALEB c. BALDWIN DEAD
Served Fifty Years as n aIissIoparx n,
Foo Chow, Chjuu.

us 'iissionary nj
Foo Chow, Chinn.
East orange. n j., July 2l.-The
Rev. Caleb Cook Baldwin d n WI
passed half century as a missionar ~
at Foo Chow. China. and for whom tho
BALDWIN Library was erected in that
city. Is dead at the residence of his
son here from infrmities incident Ia
his advanced age. He was horn near
here In 1870, and was graduated from,
Princeton in 1916
Then children were born TO DR. and
Mrs. Baldwin in China. and 1t was ne.
cessary, owing TO the hostility of the
Chinese, TO build wall of masonry
around their home for the protection
or the first child. who is now Mrs. Har-
riet Gerry, OF East Orange Dr.. Bald
win compiled a dictionary of the prln
cipal dialects OF Southeastern China.
and translated the Bible into Chinese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
The reunion closed tonight with :
camp fire" in the courthouse yard.
Stop mt Falls Church.
Especial to The Times-pispatcb.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Falls Church, Va. July 2l.-Presi-
dent Taft. Senator Martin and Repre-
sentative Carlin were the guests OF
DR. and Mrs. r. c. Quick here this
afternoon for short while The dis
tinguished party was on its way TO
Manassas. Mayor Hawxhurst DR.
Gould and T. a. Williams were a com
mittee to meet the party and escor,
them to the town. Many flags were
stretched across the streets, and the
town put on holiday appearance.
The President made an address TO the
large crowd assembled on the lawn
OF Dr. Quick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
HIcGINnornAM FINDS REFUGE.
n""G G Home to Escnp

Ipswich Mass: July af.-Har,oy,
Hisginbotham, the Chicago philan-
thropist.. whose custodianship of the
orphans, of the nrernen who died in RI a
stockyard fires has brought him
threatening letters by the score, has
round temporary refuge here Mt tho
j. Crane. ~
The ingratitude of those whose sur
terings ] have given time and money
to alleviate is amazing" said Mr. Hig-
glnootnam. eXplaSlir< his presence
quarters in Chicago is intense against
me. However, 1 Will go unarmed and
| won't call for police protection. II
anEbody wants to shoot me l guess
they'll get me anyhow"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
Premier In NnXy.

Washington, D. c., July 21.-The
torpedo boat Dale, commanded by En-
sign Frank j. Fletcher. is the premier
of her class in the American Navy
she was declared winner to-day of the
spring battle practice competition be-
tween destroyers and torpedo boats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
cross-country AeropInne Race.

New York, July 2l.-The first Amer
lean cross-country aeroplanc race Will
be run on August between New York
and Philadelphia 1t was announced
to-day. for prize of $4,000 The con-
testaMts named are Lincoln, Bcachy,
EuecSe Ely and Hugh Robinson. An
upttyh department store has offered
the frize for which they will compete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22

Seattle. San Francisco and Panam. The
entering into the contract will mean
nav era to the commerce of the
country, and on the opening 20 the
world of the Panama Canal an ocean
mail service between ports on both
coasts OF the United States with points
ID Central and South America will have
been accomplished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
TO VIEW THE STARS.
Astronomer or Dudley obscrvotorv -.
Way to Bucnos Aires

Way to Bucnos Aires.
AioanN' \. Y, July ol.-Professor
Meade l. thinner one of tho astrono.
!ners or tho Dudley Observatory hnre
Is to-day on his way to Buenos Aires
. LOT sojourn of eighteen months M
ne carnegie Institutions big observ-
1tory' erected two years ago at San
Luis, ArG/ntina ''''
Professor thinner will make abc,-
5000 observations of stars I, ~
souiherh hemisphere The main Oh
Jet Is to determine the relative
brightness and magnitude OF certain
stars In the southern hemisphere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22

"a. millionaire oil man. were mem
tense few weeks ago Thomas T.
dempsey manager OF a detectives
egency at Franklin. Pa, who main
.dihs OFFICES In this city. was arrested.
charged with sending a Black Hand
letter to General Miller demandIne
10000. The alleged evidence against
dempsey, 1t is said, was secured by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
Fatal TROLLEY coLLrsIoN.

Two Killed and Twenty-Five Others
Injured.
Paterson, y. j., July 2i.--In a COLI
sion of two trolley cars on a curve
near Ridgewood to-day. Francis j.
Pilgrim, superintendent OF the &orth
Jersey Rapid Transit Company. ana
William Hutchinson were killed
Twenty five other persons. residents
OF this city. Ridgewood, Passaic end
nearby towns were injured, .ut hre
expected to recover.
The evening world., 1911-05-19

taking u Easy. toor' asked Mrs. Jarr.
You never mind about the underlings,
Let them serve their time on the tread
mill as nan years a. I have" said
Mr.. Jarr.
'It would be nice. I am sure" said
Mrs. Jarr. scornfully. Having YOU home
with your old books. cluttering up the
house and raging like . demon when /
wanted 20 clean UP the room whore you
were working"
There's . time for everything" said
Mr.. Jarr. II don't know why my
coming in any place should Be q signal
for a general renovation. II I step into
Gus's. the Italian that cleans up the
place gets busy with his mop around
my feet and askins MI to please stand
out Of the way
IL ! thought that would discourage
you 70 keep out of Gus's I'd volunteer
for tho mop brigade myself" remarked
Mrs. Jarr.
Never mind about that" said Mr.
Jarr. I'm not talking about doinl
work At homo IN this nat"
Whose nat. them" asked Mrs. Jarr
sweetly. Mrs. Kittangly's nat upstairs
Would you md the business-day asso
citation more pleasant with . blond,
divorcee?"
You cut II out about that blond
divorced never knew her until yo'
The evening world., 1911-05-19
Mr.. Jarr Prophesies There's a Time Coming;'
But He Doesn't Know Just What Sort of a Time

well. nc matter" MI. Jarr went on.
Suppose / q gotten up hours and
hours ago. ! would have had to 20 down
to that old office and muddle over books
and accounts and stay TIN 6 O'Clock in
the afternoon because that's the hour
for quitting. just the same. II doesn't
matter whether there wa work there
TO keep me busy or not
"Oh. I don't suppose you kill yourself
In that old Office interjected Mrs. Jarr.
Now. II you had this house to look
after! For. as the old saying goes
Mans work Is from sun to sun-al-
though It really is only from about
A. NJ. till 5-but woman's work Is never
done"
"Woman's talk Is never DONE" saad
Mr.. Jarr. shortly.
A very dangerous remurk. by the way
bu Mrs, Jarr was not going to bring VI
her forces to the attack till she rightly
knew the position OF the enemy and she
didn't even throw out a skirmisher a
this.
A ! was saying" Mr.. Jarr went on
I'm these days OF so-called modern con
venlences. why couldn't | do my worl
at home and let some OF the underlingi
telephone me about any new shipment
to the trade, or check over the invoices
with me over uhe wire?'
How about the underllng being HON
The evening world., 1911-05-19

ing 20 many eminent persons dwelling
IN dts midst. This u AL wrong. Cos Cob
conveys distinction or all Il deagns to
let In.
Judge Brrsh's stout yacht Nyvtery
has bean repainted and u ready for the
gasoline breeses Of Long Island Sound.
Ths' day before the Standard OH Com
pany WIS declared out Of order by the
United States Supreme Court Highway
Commissioner Peck Ereased cur street
for the Srmmcr All OF Vi hate to have
anything happen to Mr.. Rockefeller. who
Is a good nelghbor and makes the gaso-
line which saves a heap OF hard rowins
nowadays, It's no fun pulling by hand
UP h river " sinst tho tide.
A rerent visitor TO our aimpls village
tho other day was Editor Stoddard OF
this New York Mail, who came Ivy aoci-
dent. having lost his way to New York
In has automobile After no found the
right road he saad Cos Cob was quite q
place. Several OF our Horseneck editor,
have autos which they got for advertis-
ing. but We or knew befors that New
York editors had them. Ho also had q
man to run Il who did not a n
thing.
Referring TO Alva Wordcn's new ven
ture, raising skunks. We may cay tina
there Is nothing offensive about a skunl
unless he gets excited. Alva wta try tS
keep his ones caEn.
The evening world., 1911-05-19

introduced me-" said Mr.. Jarr. you
listen to what I'm saying and don't In
terrupt."
let all be silent. Ahem!" shifted Mrs.
Jarr. ,
NO. Mr.. Jarr went on. why
couldn't I have a nice place in the
country? In the midst Of shady lawns
and iowers7 There. In a cool library, I
could do my work In ease and comfort
and much better than down at that
stuffy old office. BY the time q mar
rides In the choking subway in this
sort OF weather. he isn't At to do any
work"
What would you expect your firm
to be paying you for while you were
engaged in such pleasant surroundings.
writing poetry" asked Mrs. Jarr.
Poetry" replied Mr.. Jarr. We'll,
why should a poet have II any nicer
than a hard working bookkeeper?"
You'd be a nice one trying 20 DO
office work at home! This home, any
home" said Mrs. Jarr. III the chill
dren made any noise. II I came near. II
anybody called 10 collect q bill-and
that's the motive that ~actuates mos,
OF our visitors-you'd be a nuisance &c
have around"
We'll. I tell you the day u coming
when the average man will tsk fol
something more out of life thar toilinG
and moiling during the beautiful days
persisted Mr.. Jarr gloomily.
II think ] know what's n matter
with you." laid Mrs. Jar dryly
you've an acute attack of nervou,
prosperity. Suppose you had nc posi-
tion AZ all and were walking the streets
looking for employment? You'd rather
welcome the daily grind you have now
wouldn't your"
Yes. that's the very curse Of ths
present system" said Mr.. Jar. IT tel
You a time u coming when
The time has come when tie tim,
You hurried down to the Office sait
Mrs. Jar.
But after he had gone she worried {
little and called up the doctor on IN,
phone and described the strange symn
toms tho family hreadwinner had de,
veloped.
"Oh. that's all right" answered tn,
Doctor over the wire. 'at's a bad cas-.
Of fever"
What fevers" she asked anxiousiy.
Spring fever!" replied the Doctor
And cut her on. for he was sunerin,
from II. too.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
Some Interesting Mexican Statistics.

There are only ts square miles In the
Federal district.
Cotton factories In Mexico employ over
1900 people.
The rainy season generally lasts from
May 10 September.
The traveller In Mexico is seldom out
OF sight OF mountains.
There are probably 10000 men EN-
ployed In the mines OF Mexico.
Mexico Is the Richest mineral country
IN the world, not excepting Peru.
The largest State is Chihuahua, with
Quantities of silphur are mined In the
craters OF several extinct volcanoes.
II 10 said that no country In the world
shows 90 great o variety Of plant life
~ Msxico.-Wexioan HsrsM
The evening world., 1911-05-19
The Days Good Stories
Making 1t Up.

1.-TWO men who had quarrelled violently and
had not Aeen on friendly terms for sons months
net by accident one might at q social
function. One a. them made a friendly overture
TO his enemy. Going w to him, he offered his
hand and said:
Look here, Jenknson. I've ofsn been guilty
OF cauuinz you considerable annoyance. and II !
make that confession ! dare tay you won't hind
admitting on your side that you've been . little
unjust 20 me. too"
Jenknson took the outstretched hand. and the
negotiations for peace proceeded alphabetically until
In his concluding remark. the flint speaker
observed, somewhat pompously:
ION this pleasant aud auspicious occasion. Jen-
knson. ! would like you 10 feel that ! wsh
you-the same as you wish me-"
What" cnsd Jenhnson. angny. Arr you
beginning Il a~gainI'-Tit- Bits.
The evening world., 1911-05-19

TVHERE are ten volcanoes in Mexico.
Mexico has hfty-nine lakes and
great lagoons.
Mexico has . coast line OF over 5000
miles.
Mexico has vast deposits OF onyx and
marble.
slavery was fully abolished In Mexico
IN 1897.
Coahuilh coal Is exported to the United
States.
1000 men.
The area OF Mexico 4 about 7bo, 900
square miles.
The valley" OF Mexico Il 1900 feet
above the sea level.
Mexico 10 about ten times larger than
Great Britain.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
Too Literal.

ssNo you ever think. George denA" ,aid
she. and her voice was soi, aud low, as
bcfttcd the perfect beauty OF tie
night-"do you ever think how closely true hap
piness 10 allied With tesrst"
: 81 don't believe ! ever DO" sdmitssd George.
'but ! Will n you IKE"
Yes" abe went en-. sasins up into his face.
'wheu one V truly md wholly happy. George.
dear. thew 70 but httis 30 divide laughter nom
VI
"wsll. thsts Q fss&, 0ssnAsd osorss. dsAs.
~ ] AsR9 thouShG Of u hsfosa Ara sNt
o0to nothang but ~ ncee."-Jd0A
The evening world., 1911-05-19

longer do time in
business prisons
what do you
mean" asked Mrs.
Jarr.
She meant thS.
She W a Q d to
know just what he
meant 30 she could
oppose r.
II mean this
said Mr.. J q r r.
'"Nake a fne day
like this. I've got
The evening world., 1911-05-19

THE bathing suit
that gives tho
princess lines Is
becoming. This model
Is made in semi-prin-
'ess style. but the
panel at tho front
gives tho long slender
effect. The boomers
are separate and they
can DO used or not. a
great many women
prefer tights. Serge
and mohair. silk and
satin are favorite ma
terials for tho making
OF suits this season,
but In the Illustration
mohair IL shown
trimmed with bands
OF silk. OF the sort ss-
pecinlly designed for
sal. water usA.
TIE suit Is made
wish tho front panel.
b'ouse and skirt. TIE
blouse is laid In be,
coming tucits over tho
shoulders and Is Joined
TO She skirt nj SIDES
ans back. Tho ricevss
are sewed 20 the Arn>-
holes and the closii.S
IL made at tho left OF
the front. The bloom
ers are smooth hitting
and closed at tho
front. They are
finished with hens at
their lower edges IN
which elastic IL In
serted TO regulate size.
For a woman OF mo
dun size VIII DO re-
CURED 7S-+ yards OF
material n. 43-% yards
90 or u inches wide.
with ] yard n inches
wide for trimming.
Pattern No. 1921 IL
cut in sizes for misses
OF "A, 10 and IS years
OF age and IS we'll cd
GDted 10 small women.
The evening world., 1911-05-19

To rush through my breakfast'-
That's because YOU won't get up
when you are called. I've been up for
hours and hours" replied Mrs. Jarr.
She had preceded him In arising some
twenty minutes; u 'hours and hours
rounded better.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
Cos Cob Nature NOtes

IN s.ihn' company of Coast
Artillery L. now comfortably
snsoonced In its new Fortifica-
con on Mason street. and oen-
sOM security " telt On case
tne neuban reboh shuJad Invade Horse
nscx- Tho only thlng that remains Is
WHISTLER 20 caA the arsenal Fort Jim or
For John. Our soldiers w the at
wfhSch oaused the STATE tA crc< tho
edidoc to Hon. James +. Walsh, but the
rees estate ON which Il stands was
bought from John Maher. who would
seem TO have q claim. for he only owned
al OF u two weeks before hhv stsA> Ct
Connecticut took It away from him.
N Is very hard to arrive at correct
DIMENSIONS on fiSh stories, even when
present at the catch. The New York
papers have been printing tales of n fish
INVASION on the chores OF C~olnect1cut.
Dtimating that tho ~peasantry ars nat
tening On maaLerel and like choice dsli-
anes This Is inuurreot. The fsh are
here, but they are nothing, but ale wiycs.
q small bony fish that acts foolish IN
the epTing trying to get to fresh water.
Everybody Is catching them aud getting
bones Into their oeSophaSraes. Some OF
our more leisurely citizens have even
piueAed the fish from the pond with
thssr garden rakes. coos.ng Temporarily
agricultural pursuits To do Il.
We heard q man say tho other day
0at Cos Cob was distinguished by hay
The evening world., 1911-05-19
Can YOU Answer These Questions?
Are You a New Yorker Then What;
DO You Knob About Your Ohm City!

many requests Tor "missng numbers" OF M evening Words
"a New York Questions" how how popular the series u. n attest
H. Ell to the number OF people who are saving these questions n "
- vi as a handy pocket encyclopaedia of thhr home city.
- Here are Ave more questions. How many Oft hen Ear you answer?
9f-Who ws Ncw Yorks FIRST Judge AMI uhen us tic first Court OF Jus
te established
92-Whdtt form Of transit erfsted betueen Np York and Brooklyn up
to the adrent Of the FIRST steam teryboat, aud When ws the first steam
ferry line Stdrteds
93-When and where wcre Nw Yorks first market and first public clock
established
9i-Whcrc tccre the famous VdurhaH Gdrdcnsf
9j-Hord did Ann street acquire ITS manner
These questions will be answered Monday.
%-The nrstst pavement in America VA laid in De Hoogh how snns)
street in lNs According to a generally accepted story, the nomeIck wife OF
n Dutch hHrgher mo lived m that street, induced her husband to have Il paved
in order thai it might remind her OF thu Holland thoroughfares
N-New Works nwt hotel "a built Mt Pearl street Coenties Slip. In
r2b by order OF Gv Kher. 1t W as later used as a City Hall
SA Now York thoroughtare vas called Reason sreet' in ono of Thomas
palnes book, THE Age OF Reason" The name became corrupted to "Rsirn
street" and In lSS was formally changed to Barrow street Paine lived for .
long ume at NJ. 2S Blocker street uhen now a Herring street).
@-West Twenty-hrst street. between Broadway and Eanth avenue. VA
known until 1897 as Love Lane"
20 The first settlement OF white men in New York City consisted q e~r
hms built by Adran Block, in 1873 on the spt nov occupied Dy No. q Broad
'UaE
The evening world., 1911-05-19
By Roy l.. MCCardell.

GGI TDl.L YOU" said Mr.. Jarr. i'm
oressively. tho day Is coming
4 when Intelligent men Will no
The evening world., 1911-05-19

neghborhood cannot find . place In them.
Admiration asserted and manifested in this wsy a A.tt.rino
to our pride, but disageeshls to ~tazp.yers whose children are
crowded out Of tho schools or compelled to submit 10 tho moon.
vsniences OF overcrowdins. Naturally they demand an Investigation
ana insist upon reform 1t is not right that tho schools Of the CITY
shoud be open to outsiders when there Is not accommodation enough
f~ the children Of the city itself.
The evil complained Of may not affect many people, but II Is
bad for those whom it does affect and should b remedied iu.t a,
dfft did wrong to thousands.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
WHERE WORDS FAIL.

\, WQRESIDENT SOPER, Of the Metropolitan Sewage
IF 8: :: !: s.: !: !: :: : s; :: :: :: 9: !: Is: !. +: !: :: :: !: !: !: !: s; !: s: : !: :: =: :: !: !: :: :: :: :: : :: !:
nEXMJ Commission, finding himself unable to attend a
~ EEEM New England conference OF street cleaning where
saying: Experience teaches that for clean streets
supervise, economic and ph1osophize."
A>r- is as fine a string of strenuous words a. ever wore caught
together in the merry month Of May. That they made . profound
impression on the New England mind when read at the conference
goes without saying, but as soft words butter no parsnips, 90 these
clean no streets, nor yet do they save the rivers and tho bay from
contamination by sewage.
Experience teaches that the proper way TO clean streets 10 70
'et some men to work under good supervision and keep them at it
until tho job is done. And we need clean streets. There is hardly
anything that we need more, except wellpaved streets.
The evening world., 1911-05-19

| How ) Can at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANToN FASiIIoNt
}BUREAu, Lexington avenue and Twentythhd street, or send by{
" }mau 70 MAY MANToN PATTERN co. l@ D Twsnty-third street
I Obtain IN. !. Send ten cent In coin OF stamps Tor ssch pattern ordered !
! rnss, IMPoRrANT-WrN your address plainly and always
- }spsnfy size wanted. Aal I'VE cents tS letter postage II II Il
S hurry. .~~ ., /
The evening world., 1911-05-19
O

NTERPR1s1NG parents in New Jersey, in West
chester and in psrs Of Long Island are reported
to have such . high admiration for our schools
that they send their children into the city to be
educated instead Of TO the schools Of their own
localities. A. . consequence o Of our school
The evening world., 1911-05-19

and the most general Of the evening.
Much of the enthusiasm over tho inclusion Of France In the
peace proposals was undoubtedly due to the presence of the dis
tinguished French statesman in whose honor the dinner wss given.
Still thsre was also a clear intimation Of a survival Of the old time
friendship for France that grew up out Of the help given BY her
in our war for Independence. She was our AIst ally and our only
one in tha sense. Since then when We have had was We have
fought them alone, and will esotnue 10 do 60 Still Il b natural
we should IKE to have her IN u In the movement for peace. An
agreement with Great Britain alone would look too much like an
Anglo-Saxon bargain. We wish it to Be universal. and the sdbesion
OF France to the programme would help to make II 90.
The evening world., 1911-05-19
AND FRANCE ALSO.

at the dinner to d'Estournelles by the In
ternational Board Of Hospitality, Mr.. Carnegie
read a telegram from Washington announcing
that q DRIFT Of tho proposed treaty Of arbi-
tration had been submitted to tho French as
well as to tho British Ambassador, the ap-
plause Of the guests was the longest. the loudest
The evening world., 1911-05-19

Tor Rohan, who was questioned, and who
told what had happened. The Queen broke
explanation by saying:
How could you suppose I would perm
whom I have not spoken for eight years. 70
a fayor7'
The evening world., 1911-05-19

We heard . man say tho other day
that Cos . was distinguished by hay-
The evening world., 1911-05-19

Copyright IUII, y The Pre~ FutHshIng % VTHe INV iV" "V'I0
No. 3.-Thc "Greaf Diamond Necklace Plot"
4 HIS is the story of a plot that began merely as a get'r
scheme on the part Of a gang Of clever %swindlers, al
\ ended by helping to wreck a monarchy.
y The Cardinal de Rohan won the dislike OF Queen \