davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
sAIEsMAN for Central South America: state
psrticulars and salary Apply. by letter
only. 70 Kalter. secrttary. Jersey city. n. j.
rIIC pIT1I IsHERS OF the stoddard Lectures
= ne ra.r,re three energetic men OF over twenty
Ave wars OF age In their sales department (for
Tonnecticut and New jersey. Room 52s, i5S
9th avs
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
INSTRUCTION..
For Both Sexes-City.

THE BERLlTZ SCHOOL OF LaNGUAGES
Madison Square 1l22 Broadway. Harlan
praneh: st3 Lenox i've. bet. 127th and 12sth
At Brooklyn Branch: 21s220 Livingston St
private Lessons and Glasses. School or Resi-
lence Terms Reasonable. Trial Lesson fre~
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
= n.rODNDO-
STORAGE NOTICES.
FIDETITY STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
IO7-lO9 WEST 96rH STREET.
vi Yan arNfh

FIDELITY STORAGE WAREtOOoE,
I07-lO9 WEST 96rH STREET.
New York. January g. 1911
To Mrs. L. b. Richardson. Mrs. {. +. Wolfe.
Miss Florence h. lawson, Mrs. c. II. Koch. Mrs.
A. Trombley. Miss +. Trombley. A. Feather
stone Mrs Rose McAlinden. Mrs. J. swayne.
Mrs John George. Mr. Geo. crum, Mrs. c.
Montazella. Mr Geo. A. Randel. Miss Kats
Murphy. Mrs. z. Lux. Mrs. Harrison. Mss
Gladys Morton. Mrs. A. Garland Hall. Mrs Jas.
Finngan, Mrs. Bell, Mr.. Martin Regan. Dir.
Max IMdecke Mrs. Margaret Murtha, Mr.. J. l..
Roberts. Mrs J.. u. Anderson, Mrs Marion J.
Graham: You and each Of you are hereby noti-
f,el that the time for the payment OF our Hen
upon the property hereinafter described having
expired after due notice thereof had been given
you we will cause such property, TO wit. House
hold Goods. Personal Effects and Merchandise.
stored i'm the Fidelity Storage Warehouse by you
or IN your rame COR in which you may have an
INTEREST,". TO be sold at public auction, according
TO the statute In such case made and provided
AT b. Shatzs Auction Rooms. Ss University
place New York city. on Tuesday, January 2t'h.
i9ii al 1890 a. m, and II the sale thereof is
not completed on said date the same VIII BE-
continued al the same place on each and every
Tuesday and Wednesday thereafter. beginning az
1870 a. m. and continuing until the sale IS
completed. - ,
CfINS A. COLLINS. President and Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American aud Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors, Gov
ernesses etc. TO Colleges. Schools and FamiieA
lpply TO Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON
IS Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AM FORMING A COMPANY TO import raw
products: want partner investing $4,000 and
service; assured profits Of $4,000 annum; refer
ences exchanged. W. e., Box T. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
AND TYPEWRITERS.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau ST.. catalogue
free; all makes taken part payment; bargains
I'm Underwoods. Remingtons. divers, Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

RESTING PLACE FOR PAUL JoNESs
BODY.-The Senate Committee on Naval
Affairs to-day authorized favorable re-
port on a bill to appropriate slS5oOo for the
completion OF the crypt Of the chapel at
tho NaYal Academy at Annapolis as a
permanent resting place for the body OF
John Raul Jones.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

MARE ISLAND STRAITS. - Secretary
Meyer to-day asked Congress for an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for the Improvement
of the hydraulics OF Mare Island Straits
and approaches IN California, so as to per-
nit ships OF the deepest draft to go up TO
the navy yard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
WILL GIVE LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Richard Morton To Entertain In
Honor o. Superintendent's Wife.

Mrs. Richard Morton will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow afternoon at
her attractive home at Severn-on-
the-Severn" at which the guest of
honor will be Mrs. J. H. Gibbons,
wife of the Superintendent of the
Naval Academy.
Covers will be laid for twelve.
The appointments viii be novel and
beautiful, and the color scheme will
be yellow. The flowers used in the
decorations will be large yellow
chrysantAemums. After the luncheon
bridge will be played, and handsome
silver prizes will be awarded.
The lad invited to the luncheon
are Mrs. Gibbons Mrs. Hood, Mrs.
Lanning, Mrs. Trench, Mrs. Milton
Reed, Mrs. Kinds, Mrs. Bulmer, all
of the Naval Academy; Mrs. Edwin
C. Baugh, whose summer home is on
the Severn, Mrs. John Gill. of Balti-
more, and Mrs. John Gross, Mrs. Nor
toms sister, of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
Colonial Theatre.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE FORBE.

The management of the Colonial
Theatre has arranged a great bill for
the last half of the week. The fea-
ture act will be Leona, Siberian song
bird. This is the most wonderful
singing act yet offered at the Colo
NAL. Leona has a range Of voice
three octaves. She will sing Travi-
rata, Faust, in three distinct voices,
using two octaves and four tones in
this selection. Acting Faust Mephisto
and marguerite. This act is sure to be
the biggest hit ever in Annapolis in
singing lines.
Louis and Winnie Worth, the La
Petite Prima Donna Soubrette and
singing comedian, late of the "Time,
Place and the Girl" Company, and
The Prince of Pilson," etc. Edgon
Berger, sensational novelist equili-
brist, and the usual three reels of
motion pictures. For tonight the
pictures will be "The Missing Wait. &"
This picture shows a bandits love.
1t is a great tragedy, sad but beau
tiful; "a Heart Breaker by Trade, :"
a funny comedy, and Her Awaken
ing a fine Biograph.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
SOME DAFFODOODLES.
What Do You Think OF Thess ? Aren't
They Good Ones a?

Annapolis is just full of clever peo-
pie, and so is the Naval Academy.
One of the most clever, who is a
friend, reader and subscriber to The
Capital. sends the following effusion
la Daffodoodles that are now
setting the children crazy.
The Capital will be glad to print
others. Send them along:
If six and two are eight, is Strych-
nine?
If Main street refuses to run
street cars, will Conduit?
If Passport was placed under ar
rest, would Camparoler?
If apples are fruit, is a Sunfiower?
If Zebra is striped, is an Aero
plane?
If can of fruit will ferment, will
an overcoat?
If two hills make a hollow, would a
tree bark?
If tack fails to hold will toenail
If Sing Sing is worth $40. 900, what
is Fort Lesvenworth?
If the Colonial Theater is empty,
will three Aces and a pair of Duces
make full house?
If tree would box, would boar
walk?
If Honk Honk would run away,
would Cow Catcher?
If Horse would balk, would a
Screwdriver?
If Scythe cut wheat, would Smoke
Stack?
If a woman kills her husband, will
Coat Hanger?
If the old clock on the wall stops,
would bed tick?
If an onion would smell would a
Sugar beet it?
If the moon would go down, would
the Sun rise?
If COW would cry, would a Cannon
bawl?
If baker ran out of dough, would
he go to the butcher for steak?
If you pull out your handkerchief
and shout good-by, would the ocean
wave?
If pane of glass is a window, is a
cuspidor?
If horse ran ten miles, would the
buggy be tired?
If cabbage is head, will tomatoes
catchup?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
MAINE IN TWO PARTS
Stern Of Wreck Of Battleship To
Be Floated Out To Sea.
SEVERAL MONTHS WORK.
Appropriation Necessary To Do Work
Cause Of Explosion Still A
Mystery.

The stern of the wreck of the Maine
will be foated out to sea and buried
the bow will be hacked to pieces, haul
ed out on barges and dumped into the
sea.
General Bixby, chief of the army
engineers in charge of removing the
tangled wreck from Havana harbor,
has decided upon this course. The
aft section of the wreck is uncover
ed, and is in excellent condition.
The bow of the ship, where the
explosion occurred, is q tangled
wreck of boilers and girders and
will not be completely uncovered
for at least three months, probably
longer, the time depending on whether
or not Congress appropriates s250.00C
for the work next month.
Gin about three weeks we will
start to rip the stern section free
from the bow" General Bixby said.
1--WE have enough money out of the
last appropriation to sever the wreck
into two portions, but we have not
enough to remove the coffer6am anC
tow the stern out to sea.
"A great part of the bow is covered
with mud and we will not know just
how to han lie that portion until we
have removed the mud. 1t is a slow
tedious job, but when it is removed
finally the bow will be in very small
pieces. The further we get along il
the work, the more work we find tC
be done.
"All these new theories about the
destruction of the ship are mere
guesswork. We know just as muct
about the cause of the wreck today a;
we did thirteen years ago. The orig
inal explosion was so small in com
parison to the explosions that follow.
ed from the magazines that the first
cause probably left no definite clue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
TO PROTECT CHILDREN.
Directors of MARYLAND Society Make
Monthly Report.

The monthly meeting of the direc-
tors Of the Maryland Society to Pro-
tect Children from Cruelty and I'M
morality was held at its headquarters.
636 W. Franklin street, Baltimore,
Monday afternoon, Mr.. Adrian Hughes
presiding.
Superintendent Parker made the
following report for October, 1911:
Cases investigated, So; children affect
ed, 149; children removed from i'm
proper surroundings, 27; children
placed in asylums, 20; children placed
in families, z; children temporarily
sheltered, 3; children taken under
guardianship or supervision, 8; chill
dren otherwise relieved, /; certificates
issued. 2 proceeding conducted, 10;
children visited that have been placed
with families, 19.
OF the cases investigated and attend
ed 70, one was in Anne Arundel coun-
ty, two in Baltimore county, one in
Prince George county. three in Somer-
set county one in Washington county
and all the others in Baltimore city.
The report continues as follows:
Every day our agents are working
to rectify the wrongs of children that
are neglected and abused in Baltimore
city and not week passes that they
are not called TO attend to such cases
in the counties of Maryland Among
cases that have been attended to in the
counties during the month, the fol-
lowing are mentioned:
Baltimore County-A 15-year-old
self-supporting girl who had been
abused by her step-father, was pro-
tected and saved from being commit
ted TO a reformatory.
Prince George County--Three
small. motherless children were
abused and neglected by their ire
sponsible, Incorporate father. They
were taken from his custody and
placed in good homes.
Somerset County-Three homeless
children were placed in asylums.
Their wretched condition and horrible
environment from which they were
/ rescued cannot be here described.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
Naval Orders.

Capt. A. F. Fechteler. from COM
mand of the South Carolina to presi-
dent of bord of inspection and survey
for ships.
Capt. T. Snowden, from board of
inspection and survey for ships, to
command the South Carolina.
Lieut.. J. p. Jackson, from aid to
commandant of naval station, New
port, TO Naval Observatory.
Commissioned-C J. r. Y.
Blakely, from September ID; Lieut..
Com. C. P. Snyder and w. F. Brick
er, July l; Lieuts. A. C. Wilhelm, D.
L. Coward, l. C. Bogart, o. Bart.
lett; Lieuts. junior grade, w. F.
Newton, D. A. Scott, w. P. Beehler,
L. NJ. Stevens. c. A. Dunn, J. W.
Lewis. C. G. Davy, A. T. Beuregard,
r. T. Keiran, l. H. Mayfeld, G. w.
Kenyon. ]. NJ. Schneling, H. F. Nc
Cormack; ensign, F. H. Weaver; med
zeal director, j. NJ. Edgar; medical
inspector, G. H. Wilson; medical in
spector, E. r. Stitt; assistant pay
master, A. H. Mayo, w. j. Cover
and T. Cochran.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
SCHOOL STEREOPTICON LESSONS
Personal And National Thrift" Illus
trated.

This morning the lecture given the
High School by Mr. Fairchild was en-
titled personal and National Thrift. I"
1t showed from real human expert
ence how, first, thrift is a protection
against distress; second, an essential
in earning living; third, the basis
of achievement for each one and for
the nation as a whole.
In the afternoon the younger chill
dren of the elementary school heard
"What Men Think About Boys
Fights. " The argument was that
while BOY should protect his own
rights, there was highest justifica-
tion in protecting the rights of others.
Most boys fights are just to see
which one can lick the other, and
are regarded as conduct unbecoming
gentlemen" The law is against boys
fights, because they are disorderly
conduct and dangerous to the boys and
to others. When men want to find
out who is best, tn " have athletic
contests. and boys should do the same.
Mr.. Fairchild has been invited to
give the college edition of 1.-The True
Sportsman" at the Naval Academy
auditorium the night of November "a,
just before the Armv-Navy football
game.
The lecture tonight for parents and
citizens will be fully illustrated by
extracts from these school lectures,
and is free, in the Elementary Assem-
bly, Hall. All parents Of school chill
dren are urged to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
TONIGHT'S CONCERT.
Folklore Musicale AT St. Johns
College.

A program as pleasing as it is novel
will be presented tonight at s.15
o'clock in Mcdowell Hall, St. John
College.
The title is National Folk Musi-
GALE" The personnel are the follow
ing: Alexina Carter-Barrell, songs
Charles P. Scott, lecture and piano /;
Alice Barnard Diaz, dances.
There will be selections from the
Ancient Hebrew, English songs, Scotch
songs, a Scotch sword dance, a Welsh
song, Irish songs, the Kerry dance,
Italian song, Russian and Norwegian
songs, Polish dance, Pickaninny dance
and Spanish songs and dance.
The program promises to be very
entertaining and instructive. The
same program will be given tomor-
row evening at the Peabody, Balti-
more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
Met With Painful Accident

Mr.. James Goodwin, a member of
the city street force, met with quite
painful accident Sunday and has been
carrying his hand in a bandage ever
since. He was at st. Anne's Gene
terry Sunday and visited the family
burial lot, in which is growing quite
a number of beautiful rosebushes.
While trimming one of the bushes
with a sharp penknife, the knife
slipped and cut the palm of his left
hand so severely that he had to go to
the Emergency Hospital for treat
ment, where six stitches were re-
quired to close the wound. At this
time Mr.. Goodwin is doing very
nicely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
UTAH GETS SILVER SERVICE.
Presented To Officers At New York
NAVY Yard By Gov. Spry.

In accordance with arrangements
made by the Navy Department, the
magnificent silver service presented
bv the citizens of Utah to the big
dreadnaught named for that State was
formally accepted by the officers of
the ship at the New York navy yard
Monday.
Governor Spry. of Utah, who was
present with several other members
of the State government. presented the
service in the name of the State, and
it was accepted by Capt. William 5.
Benson, commanding the ship, in the
name of the government. After the
speeches the visitors were entertained
at luncheon on the ship.
There was objection on the part of
certain religious denominations to
the acceptance of this particular ser
vice, for the reason that one of the
principal pieces of the set contained
a picture of Brigham Young, the apos-
tie of Mormonism.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

Sailed-The Uncas and Potomac,
from New York for Norfolk; the
Panther, from New York for Hamp-
ton Poads; the Eagle and Paducah,
from Guantanamo for survey grounds
the Chester, from Malta for Tripoli
the Tallahassee. from Norfolk for
Newport News and arrived; the Abar.
enda and Prairie from Hampton
Roads for Charleston; the Connecticut
and first squadron, from Newport t, and
second squadron from Hampton
Roads. II sea for exercise.
Arrived-The Uncas, Castine, Sew.
ern and submarine f1otilla, at Norfolk
the Justin, at Corinto; the Nashville,
at Boston; the Abaraenda, at Olonga-
pc; the Barry and Elcano, at Saikwn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
CHILDREN'S LEAGUE.
To Give Entertainme nt Nov. u

On Wednesday, November %, the
Ministering Children's League will
give an entertainment in the lower
room Of the Mission Chapel, Prince
George and East streets.
A very interesting and pleasing
program has been arranged and will
consist of a little play entitled
THE Children's Hour" in which
characters of children represented by
the poets, such as leading charac-
tiers by Eugene Field, James Russell
Lowell, Stevens and others will be
presented.
The object of the Ministering
Children's League is to work for
sick children and the work alone
commends itself to ALTO help those
who cannot help themselves. Don't
forget the date, November %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
Hospital Donation Day.

Saturday, November IS, is Hospital
Donation Day. This year the date
falls on the day of the Army-Navy
football game, when many people are
out of town. Those who will donate
articles to the hospital may send done-
tons on Friday, instead Of Saturday.
All gifts will be gratefully received,
such as vegetables, fruit, cereal, pre-
serves, jam, jellies, and all household
delicacies of use to a hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
Change Or Residence.

Alderman Thomas ]. Linthicum
and family have moved from their
home on Prince George street to their
new home on Cathedral street. Mr..
and Mrs. David o. Parlett will make
their home with their daughter. Mrs.
Linthicum, vacating the Parlett resi-
dence opposite Carvel Hall. Mr..
Parlett will later occupy his new
bungalow on the Parole road, near
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
A New Filipino :?

News has been received here an
nouncing the birth of a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Gregory, Sep
TENDER 10, at Cavite, Philippine Is
lands. Mrs. Gregory is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McGraw, Of
Charles street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
IN MEMORIAM.

CARVER loving remembrance
of my dear daughter, BERTHA
CARVER, who departed this life
eight years ago, November 8, 1903.
The month of November once more is
here,
To US the saddest of all the year,
Because it took from US away
My darling daughter eight years age
today.
BY MOTHER AND BROTHER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
"At Home" Wednesdays.

Mrs. Walton H. Hopkins will be "at
home" informally, on Wednesdays
after December l, at No. Is, Mary
land avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08

All persons are hereby fore wa armed not
TO tTespass on my place, near South
River. with dog or gun, as the law viii
certainly be enforced against all who
disregard this notice.
wz-n1 SAMUEL GARNER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08

EE Banking hours daily q. m. to I
.. m; Saturdays, 8 4. "a. & o. M
Annapolis Banking ape Trustee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08

HaDiS ilSt Found fG' Sa.a. &c
hdvertisements under this so,..s no, aS.. ,.s
1g illness times 25Ct7-' : T-5cS cts 5ttj
ca aa"d additional lino.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08

DONTSLAv FOR WAGES-Earn s. to
- Sl5 daily BE your own boss: we show
you how. Particulars free j. G. sherman,
Poultney, VT. NTH 1881
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08
w a II Y Z d

WANTED-Two or three I'm FURNISH
" E D ROOMS for Light Housekeeping
by young married couple Good location
; ate terms Address b. c." BOX ~. An
n8pOiis, Nd. wk-pT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08

= . z T. - N -.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08

FOR Rents ROOMS and bath, with
Board. Apply 100 Hanover ST. mist
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-08

FOR RENT-Together or separately. two
wei Heated and well Lighted Third
story Front Rooms, with Private Bath, 10
Gentlemen. Apply at 1879 Charles st. n7-tf
The evening world., 1911-07-07

w' %;:':. Cad Wash Suits
At Half the Bonwit, Harris
g. Co. prices, as follows:
500 Linen Suits. .$2.s6
$1,000 Linen Suits. $500
$500 Linen Suits. $3.50
Dresses, Goats and
Cb:.t. for Children, Girls
ONtJIS and Misses
Girls $3.50 Linen Skirts. .... .79c
Misses $3.50 Linen Skirts.. 79c
Girls $500 skirts. $3.50
Misses $500 skirts. $500
Girls 50 Chambray Dresses $40
$500 Percale Dresses. $40
$500 Winter Dresses 1888
skirts In slxea % to 81 inches
Dresses In sizes 6 to IL years
Coats In sises I to I years
| Women's and Misses
Hn-S. At Halt the Bonwit. Harris
COQtS 3 Co. prices. a. follows:
$500 Cloth Goats. .........$ $3.50
5000 Fine Evening Capes. $1,000
5000 Satin Coats. $9.75
$500 Coats. $3.50
$500 Rain Coats. $500
The evening world., 1911-07-07
CHARLES B. WAITE,
POODLE BOARD"
MEMBER, IS DEAD
FC.":ar Alderman lnfornIer in
Investigation Of 1884, Had
8aen Ailing for Years.
TO HEAT.
Spent Large Fortune in Poll
tics and Tried to Advise
Both Parties.

r,.r,oz u..,
80
~ "oa.u " H'ue'"ie"'
'o"e members OF "hich we're CONVICT
eo sent TO prison FOR selling their
votes to JAKE sharp. seeking a fran
chise for the Broadway -ailroad IN
1884, died in 81. Joseph's Uosp,tal.
Brook avenue and One Hundred and
Forty-third street. early to-day. Waite.
who was s,xtv ware did. had ham All.
ing for years. and a month ago went
10 the hospital. He succumbeS 70 tho
heat.
Tbere are ,ev uen IN ,o,,,,oo, ,i,o
IN mi. o,tv either n, tho ala schooi ar
,h. rov oil, n,,om u,o,,o ,ras ~.
oco,oIn,.a 10 la. ra,rs no 49,
ohout ,ho hsoa,rar,ors =, ,n,h No.,
' "a
''eS' onerins susses'ipns anu s'Nl"s
advice to those who cared to receive
II. Although q Republican. Waite had
many friends In Tammanv Hall cir
clos
vh. p. ,su 49,. p,...t,.
-" ~ -
H''o,"es' pesa" NV prosecute" :. ."'
poodle Aldermen he brought Waite'
uho had Ned at the frst sign OF trou-
bic. back to this city from an upstate
VILLAGE and used him os n witness.
N,at,a a., aova,o,od vos no, in Tho in
~, ~. 90.
"e' NV '"e No"''''' Wv -
timony, while material vas not OF
much value.
At one time waite was a very wealthy
man Ills father. Charles c. Waite.
o,co nr,,ri.,or NJ tho old sherman
- cut g. -. ,oars
''ouse l' '."''so a"' y ,"a"' -
proprietor OF we hre'oor' iioVN' "e'e'
with an interest In the o'd NIhdSor
Hotel. left tie son a lar -e fortune At his
death. Waite soon d~lsslpated this, how
ever in notifies. spcrding $4,000 IN tho
The evening world., 1911-07-07
HUNTS HER HUSBAND.
HIDING FROM MYSTlCS.
Swanton NaniSheS While Pursued
by East Indians for His
Mysterious Ring.

BOSTON. July L-Believing that her
husband Is fleeing from indian mystics
who desire the return If a marvellously
hideous ring ne possesses. Mrs. Joseph
inc Swanto, Of chester. Eng. arrived in
Boston asst night on The 465th day OF hcr
search FOR him, which las carried ner
to India and s.croSs he continent to
Poston.
Mr. Swanton received a strang silver
ring bearing a hideous blue stone ss q
reward Of service from an indian aoc-
tor Ave years ,go. lie has Hnce been
continually oesought oy natives Of india
for the return Of the ring. lie went to
The evening world., 1911-07-07

The report that Mrs. Coils r.. Hunt
%lngton. widow Of the railroad builder
and one Of The richest women in Amer
lea, was seriously Ill at her home. No.
. East Ftfty-seventh street. was EN-
ohatically denied to-day.
Mrs. Huntington Is at her home and
quite well. according to those in at
tendance upon her. Two months ago
she was operated on for appendicitis.
but she recovered rapidly and has suf-
fercd no etbac