davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-02
28th Judicial District Court OF La
Parish of Washington
Hettlo fortlnberry,
Versus No. 1916
eenl. Fortlnberry, e Ale.

Bv virtue of an order Of seizure and GALE
issued out Of the above named court,ln
the above entitled cause and to me
directed, I proceeded to seize and QUO
offer for sale, on Saturday, October
%, 1911, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
An undivided half interest in and to
l7e 80. 100 acres Of land, known as the
Andy Smith H. R., bounded N. by the
State line between Louisiana and
Mississippi, E. by lands Of Jim Thorn
hill, s. by Hiram Cutrer, Jack Wash.
inpton and Thomas and Williams, and
W. by lands Of Hiram Cutrer.
Also 100 l7-loo acres, being lots !
and 2 in Sec. 3, and N. l-2 ofN w. If
Of Sec. 2, all in TIP. l. 8. h. 9, =. IN
the Greensburg land district Of Louisi-
ana.
There being no bids amounting to
two. thirds Of the appraised value a.
fixed by the experts appointed and
sworn, the property was not sold
Under the provisions established oy
law, [ will again proceed to ofer fol
sale at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, during the the lega
sale hours, on
Saturday, November g, 1911.
at the principal front door OF the
co ;rt house at Franklinton, La, tht
above described property. Terms o.
sale twelve months credit secured bl
bond Of purchaser, conditioned as tb'
law directs.
This November ,, 1911.
JOE N. MAGEEf
Sheriff
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-02

We gladly apologize to the
Police Jury for saying, last week,
that the steel brluges were still
implanted. We understand that
Dearly all of them have been
painted and that in a few days all
Of them will be in first class
shape.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-02

If you registered during 1909
or 1910 you will be entitled to
vote in the coming primary with.
out further registration.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-02
Constable Sales.
Fifth Ward Justice Court, Parish
of Washington, La.
r. n. Aaaeee & Go.
Versus
j. VIII Gam

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of . writ Of Neri Facias
issued out Of the above named court
in the matter Of r. H. Magee &
Company Versus J. Win Sam
and to me directed for execution,
have seized and will offer for sale
and sell to the last and highest bidder
ct the principal front door of the
residence Of Hon. F. N. K. Adams, in
the town Of Angie, Ut being the house
IN which the. Fifth Ward Justice
Court IL held) In the Fifth Ward Of
Washington Parish, L.. on
Saturday, November 4, 1911
between legal sale hours for judicial
sales the following described proper
ty to.wit:
The entire interest Of J. Win Sam the de-
fendant, being an undivided one.niuth interest
in and to the follow ing described property
to-wit:
Frst:-loo acres more or less, being part Of
the Southern portion Of the Thos. A. Willis II
R. II, Up. 4 s. r. II, E.. bounded N. and =. BY
Simmons Branch. y. and w. by N. T. line q
Harvey Pearson under Joel Pearson b. K. II
To. :, $. R. Il. E. Boundary line as follows
VIZ: Begin at o point where said Simlnoni
Branch intersects the dividing line between
the said Willis and Pearson Headlights, theme,
down said Branch to S. E. corner OF said Tho
A. Willis H. X. Al. thegce N. W. along sa''
] dividing line to point OF beginning.
SecOnd:-5O acres more or less, in Rob.
Layton H. Il. AZ. Up. 2. y. L. H. E. Situated il
the Southern portion Of an Island, bounded L
BY Pearl river and W. by Layton Bluh Lax
and t,ts,nR same land acquired By r. ?. Fo,ne;
of Robert Daniel.
Third:-5o 1890 acres In the ThOs. A. w..
H. RAJ, Tp.a S. R. II. and described - fo
ows to-wit: Begin at s. w. corner Ut Heir
Of b. Cormen H. r. 40, Tp. 2, s. r. II. E. 90
run S. 17.5s chains to set stOb, thence n 81 ;.
degr& es, E, 3S47 chains to set stOb thence
: degrees 30 minutes w 1867 chains to sc
stob on old line. thence W. on OLD line III
chains to old corner.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit Q
appsa,sement. This 20th day Of Sept
1911.
| II. r. BOONE,
Constable, Fifth WARD
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-02
Notice..

Notice IS hereby given that |
expect to apply for pardon.
1912. OLIVER PRESTON.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-02
Typewriters:

All new, high-class type.
writer, sold on monthly pay.
ments at less than nanufac-
tuaers's price: Underxoods
$50, Reminstons 81, l. G.
Smiths $3.50. These ma
chimes win be cent on S days
free trial without any cot
whatever. At the end q )
days If the machine proves
satisfactory, send IN your
first payment Of S., and then
IS pr months.
E. I. Hyland,
Beg.laaa Louisiana.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-02

body, rOunolnR ouV K" A~oiN
twenty years in the legislative
circles of the State. During TINS
time he has vastly increased his
influence in the State Leglsla.
ture, until he is now recognized
as one of the most influential
members of either house and one
of the most effective workers.
He was appointed chairman OF
the committee on enrolment IN
1900 and still holds the position.
He is also a member of other
important committees.
Senator Seton is the author
of the first legislative acts taking
patronage from the governor of
the State and. restoring power to
the people.
In 1904 he introduced bills re.
moving the Offices of Commits
sioner of Agriculture and OF
Register Of the Land Office from
the appointive list and, making
these officials elective by the
people. It was through his
efforts that they we're resur'
rected from q burial place that
had been provided in the House
and enacted into. laws.
In 1905 he introduced and had
. enacted into law the bill to make
, assessors elective by the people.
Thus it will be seen how much
|of the reform legislation and
. this the first enacted-has gone
from his hands onto the statute
i books.
I'll In addition to these measures
n he has fathered many other i'm
n portant laws, notably, various
8 acts looking TO the protection ant
conservation of the resources o
the State.
a Senator Seton is conservative
o and judicial in temperament, a
!, he is active and effective in action
He makes few speeches, but h
does the work.
al At this time, when importan
: measures affecting the interest
= of the people of his district ant
r. of the entire State are likely +
d arise, his ability and experience
Is and his willingness to work to
r. the interests OF his people and t
e carry out their will would max
= him one of the most valuabl
If members Of either house.
N Membership in either branc
IL of the State Legislature involves
is pecuniary sacrifice rather than
,e reward, hence in these case
r. there can be no logical objectio
9 to long tenure in office. Il. Col
De sidering the claims of Senate
Seton we suggest to the voter
pr to take into account his potenti
u value to the people, his recor
u and his accomplishments.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-11-02
Notice..

| am applying for pardon.
This October 10, 1911.
ALFRED CoYNE.
The evening world., 1911-01-31
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

MoNCRIEF PARK RACE TRACK.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. Sl.-The
entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows;
FIRST -R,cE-rure. twey,sroldN three
i9rlos g; 1Gsaqs. ioIs das,P,sls, no ais.
no: MisII vrFsls. IN sghti.ncI ls;.
'NsfEcsep5NS6s KtoE-semnz: tire. year o,d,; five
,oa a kslt tuTlons, rS%ss'ng Yas'n 100 pq,oy,
F5ins cS S'SI.' III Sam Matthews 100 MOla"'Nl'
TnlRB, hick SELLING r9rssyscSs. ny.
ia BSirowsf. id66i Alt,dsns, lo2' .Hietsy' 10,
Fort C.roil, iot beoency, I0 Common
FOt'RTH RACE-Miami; ceiling ,ias-.; u. 800:
!ongs wortE. rs; Star Hue loo; Dan.
TIA; i &c InG n so' lSssy irma' loa h'
FlfTh Rhcfc-seIlinT tour yea. Old, AMI W
Ss,d n earn ttS STssns.op ~' iesi hSS u iSl 10Y
.:oskhar.t, ici, aoltfs, ia Msrts. Id
Mss .Msrpohs, iM Lcd N'ison. 100 MoIsot
fslXTTi RAcE-ssnlns; iorry..rala .ni M
Sfns NRntsht, ~ ilneSIs % MiSS
..Queen Mary Marquette, It 'it'ppl RsIolt
..DsDots five g,Sand' sgpT,ni!cs a slIos'nS
lowAnce claimed.
wssshs. clear. tracs fsAL
The evening world., 1911-01-31
DOROTHY ARNOLD
DEAD, RELATIVES
NOW DECLARE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

heiief that Miss Arnold crossed the
cean--a theory which Is not accepted
by some Of the other members of her
family nor by most OF those who have
been most active In the search.
personally. ] am sure that Miss Ar
mold did not sail from his port or n
other port on the North Atlantic sea-
BOARD within tine few days following
her disappearance, I am sure our in
auiries by wireless and visits to BOOK
ing ofices were so thorough that We
would have struck the trail had she
taken a steamer"
Startling Statement.
Mr.. Caravans partner. Lorenzo Arm
strong, here broke In with a rather
startling statement:
Il believe" he said. that Miss
Arnold IL dead. II / believe further
that she died at some place WITHIN a
radius of $50 miles Of New York. !
admit tina. l have no real grounds
upon which to base this conclusion, but
nevertheless 1t is firmly implanted In
my mind
II was some hours after Mr.. Arm
The evening world., 1911-01-31

m%issioners have not as yet had the
courage to take the public Into their
confidence. despite the fact they are
drawing $1,000 a year each from the
public revenues.
Edward ". Bassett. who was the
leading member OF the commission
favoring a ten cent fare to Coney ISL
and, has friends at work at Albany
seeking his reappointment. His term
expires tomorrow. The other four
Commissioners are william r. WILCOX.
JOAN II. Eustis. Milo Il. Maltbie and
william McCarroll. From the first the
commission has refused to consider the
elevated franchises and the subway
question at one and the same time,
hoping thereby to defeat the construc
ton of All independent subway. Since
their decision to turn that which Is both
under and above the public streets over
to the traction ring they have cast aside
tho plans for the Trioorouga or indie
pendent subway system. which cost tho
taxpayers 100000.
The evening world., 1911-01-31

strong had thus paved the way before
Mr.. Keith. who is his associate, and the
two Arnolds followed along with their
slmil.r declarations.
From the outse. the lawyers for the
family had been contending that young
Arnold went abroad Jan. 3, that he went
alone and that he went on business con-
nocted with the perfumery importations
with which the Arnolds have been Iden-
tilted.
The actual facts we're that he really
sailed ;wo days after this date and that
h!s mother travelled with him under her
y Fame.
This discovery contends to CONFIRM
the belief. which has existed FOR some
days. that the yelled woman who paid
George g.. G. .scom jr. a visit at ais
hotel IN Florence two weeks ago vas the
aged Mrs. Arnold, bent on finding the
hiding place Of her beautiful daughter.
In First Cabin.
The supplementary list of first cabin
passengers who booked on La Lorraine
OF the French line whicn lef; New YORK
for Havre on Jan. 5 contains these
printed cltr!es:
The evening world., 1911-01-31
Few Democrats Attend Meeting "a
Ala Shcehan In Waterloo.

WATERLOO, y. Y. Jan. G,-Resolu-
lions will be o rwarded to-siy to As
semblyman Cosad In Albany by a dis
satisfied element Of his constituents
protesting against his refusal to vote
for the Democratic aucus nominee In
the Senatorshlp hpht.
The resolutions were adopted last
night at what the hand bills termed a
monster mass meeting" The crowd
failed to materialize. but there were
enough voters on hand to adopt the
following resolution:
Whereas, A~sscmblyman Charles
W. Cosad has continued TO act with
a small band OF boilers and obstruc-
tionlsts to defeat the will OF the
party majority, regularly and law
fully expressed; Therefore
Resolved. That we condemn and de-
plore such action on the part OF our
member as misrepresentation OF the
sentiment OF the great majority OF
the Democrats OF the Seneca County
and ~subvers!ve OF the honor and
success OF the Democratic party in
the state. etc"
The evening world., 1911-01-31
NEW b.R. I. HEAD.
u.s. WILLIAMS N
PLACE OF WINTER
Choice Is Now Vice-Presi.
dent and Was Gov.
Flowers Secretary.

Prominent mon In the administration
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany this afternoon. said II had been
decided that Col. Thomas Smaller WILL
Jams. who was Gov. Flowers secretary
and lad been with the company ever
since the Flowers became interested In
II. will be elected President to succeed
Edwin w. Winter. Mr.. Winter resigned
last week and his successor will be
elected at the next meeting of the Board
OF Directors.
Mr.. Williams Ia now vice-President
and a director of the company He Is
chairman OF the Board of American
Railway Trafic Company and IL a d.
rector OF all the subordinate compa-
MES. as we'll as of the Mechanics
Bank and numerous electric light and
power and development companies. III
has lived at No. So Clinton street
Brooklyn. since he came from Albany
with Gov. Flower. e..
He was born In ithaca and II $
graduate OF the Cornell class Of 1884
He IL q member OF the Psi Upsilor
fraternity and of the University. Sea
wanhaka-C orinthian Yacht. Brooklyn
Cornell. Nassau County and Brooklyn
Riding and Driving clubs. He has
country place at Huntington.
The evening world., 1911-01-31
ENTRIES At TAMPA.

RACE TRACK. TAMPA. Fla. Jan.
s1,--The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST RACEE,,HnIwSj th,ss yea,;cld, and W
Xmbss Wiimnt, iOT; Col zeeb, Ito; Gsiborne
TOT Lt'le Iaghter, ITO.
sD 60 I'D, "a, ;,r rSr:. lIn, ys ,Ss9 E,s and MP,
iOs Ysusee Poem, 100 HUSKY, iii 81 yelen.
Oek, III. IN Logan li3i LADY, Gwendelvn.
io1; Gsone Turner im'i Mary Bell, M Ten
THIRD ~RAcn-,sdlns, .hrsey.~rola, .na
W ep,0s sy' ~, iHToG S.,. mIr rs hg 81 ss i Hss rl iaY;
liz; vir,ain' ia; Paul, Tia; Trait, 67i Ist,
los Lady. no; jack Binn', ma Gun Hol'
FOURTH RAcE-selins, tAreyear-ods and
spi tys %tnrlons., E,ensds, 81 Bonnie Hay,
Regards liz. The Ram. lis.
FIFTH RACE.sclins, f~.eyearolds and NJ
sis, furlongsI-''star V.nus ioi ''ssnoy M
100, ''tlsAsiuS 100 Lucky Hsts; 10; I,dbnn
iOT; il, j. swanner, 100; Won iAer, lie,
up mile sal one sissn,h, .osobns 10
'tkinG oi Mist, lnh; wooston., los How
Owen, ,9s; HUSTON 100! Tysy Rop5,op, 10
n mm'e DOVE. iii; lily Pullman, III, "'
..rt~ee popads spnrent'cs sllowoue claimed
give pounds appreptloe allowance cls.u,sl.
Weather clear, track last.
The evening world., 1911-01-31
Hair
and Scalp

To prevent dry, thin
and falling hair remove
dandruff, allay itching
and irritation, and pro-
mote the growth and
beauty Of the hair, fire.
quent shampoos with
Cuticura Soap, assisted
by occasional dressings
With uticura Ointment,
are usually effective
h methods
fail. In preserving, puri-
flying and beautifying
the skin, in preventing
minor eruptions from
becoming chronic, and
in the treatment Of tor
turing, d%ishguring hu-
mors, rashes, itchings
and infammations,
from infancy to age,
these pure, sweet and
gentle emollients have
no rivals.
Send to Potter DRUG 4 Chem. Corp. Do
tsn. Tor tree book on The akin and hAK.
The evening world., 1911-01-31
FOR BASSETT'S PLACE.

Petitions bearing the Of thou
sands OF Brooklynltes have been sent
TO Gov, Dix urging him to appoint for
mer Comptroller and Borough Presi-
dent BIRD =, Coler to the place on the
Public service Commission now held
by Il. NJ, Bassctt, whose term is about
to expire,
The movement was started ty friends
OF Mr.. colsr, who feel that he has
been the N consistent advocate Of
publie-owned subways and who really
initiated the TriborouSh route.
The evening world., 1911-01-31
EL0PES, MAKES BRIDE
PARTNER IN BUSINESS.

Friends Of young Howard X. Wray
saw the recent announcement that he
had entered into a partnership known
as the Wray g. Schott Company. we're
surprised to-day to learn that he had
made his partner. Ada l.. Sohott. alsot
of No. % Decatur street. mis- VIE. Wriy
ia ~tweaty-four and Miss Sohott thnt
Was. INCnty-threc.
The couplp eloped, as their parents
did not approve " their marrying so
young. They weere wed on saturday
afternoon in the Church Of the Re-
deemer Mt Bedford avenue and Hewes
street. Brooklyn. The published an
nouncemont of their marriage followed
RAPIDLY the published notice that they
had formed a bushes partnership to
operate IN real estate.
The evening world., 1911-01-31
MAKES
A DENIAL, THEN
L. AN ADMISSION.

Immediately upon seeing The Evening
World. containing the announcement OF
an agreement between the Public Ser
vice Commission n the In,er5orough
Rapid Transi, Company. Chairman
william II. Wilcox issued a formal de-
NAL that any franchises .nad been
granted for Undertaking the IL" and
the proposed extensions In the Bronx.
Mr.. WILCOX in the course OF an in
terview with a reporter from The Even
ing World practically admitted tina
there had been q meeting OF their
minds" upon the elevated question. but
that pending the discussion OF the sub
way question with the Transit Commit
tee from the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment the elevated certificates
had been held up. This Is Just wha,
The Evening World said had been
done.
Wilcox Asks a Question.
Where did your paper get its In
formation" demanded Mr.. WILCOX. liz
was told that the source of the infor
nation was confidential and that he
had no right to the knowledge.
But The Evening World has stated
what is not true" he replied. W hav,
not agreed finally as to the terms OF
the contract"
you have agreed on eighty-fve.
year franchises for the II extensions
have you not?' was asked
But hat was in the original form
Of contract" replied Mr.. Wilcox. Il
believe that 1t is generally known tina
the PETERBOROUGH could not get tn,
money from the banking interests fol
the extensions unless they got eighty
hve-year franchises from the city
That Is understood
Calls u a Mistake.
How about perpetual franchises foI
the third tr%acking?" was asked.
This perpetuity business Is all q
mlstake-a general misunderstanding
replied Mr.. Wilcox. The ~Interborougl
has it's ~ roads third-tracked for two
thirds OF their length. To let then
third-track the rest OF the distance
would be to conform with public con
v%enience."
When He Saw shonts Last.
When did you last see Pres!den
Shonts7"
Ten days ago. said Mr.. Wilcox
Mr.. Rogers was over here since"
Mr.. Wilcox then turned to his sec
rotary and asked IL Mr.. Rogers had no
been over. Charles Faraham nodded HI
head in reply.
There have been half n dozen reprints
OF the certificates or elevated franchise
since the public hearing Dec. 49, salt
Mr.. Wilcox.
You mean that tho printer has hat
the fra nchises?' was asked.
Yes said Mr.. WILCOX.
There have been various interlinea
lions made from time to time as W
have reached an agreement. But tn
proofs have not as yet finally gone Il
the printers"
Then you have reached an agree
ment upon important features Of TIT
franchises"
I'VE have agreed as to some" wa
the reply, h u we have not as a whole
1t would not be proper for us to SEN
over the certificates to the Board o
Estimate while We were conferrini
with A committee from that board
Why do you not make public portions
where there has been an agreemen
~reached?"
Because we are not ready as yet,
replied Mr.. Wilcox.
The evening world., 1911-01-31
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden tw~o-year-olds;
three furlongs.-Drexei Hill. 100 uang).
8 to I. . to I And ! to 8 coupled with
Alden), nrst; God Mine. 100 Butwcil).
s to 7, 4 to / and s to s. second: Arany.
liz OBelD, s to I. . to I n : to 3. third.
Time. S6 20. Eaton. Chief jackson.
Adam. Colletteer, Walter Scott. Lesbos.
Mack b.. Eubanks. w. n. Ford. Editor
and Prince o'Day also ran and finished
as named.
SECOND RACE-Sening: three-year-
olds: five furlonss.-Dell. 1o3 Noftus).
II to /. 4 to I and 8 to 6. firrt; Monte
Fox, 10 (McCahey). 3 10 I. even and l
to 2, second; Fort Worth, 107 Oavis), .
to I. . to ! and even, third. Time. l.0l.
Tippy. Red Bob. Idly Paxton, Ameri-
cancer Inca and Miss .Korn also ran
and finished IS named.
The evening world., 1911-01-31
RESULTS AT TAMPA.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $3.50; for two
y~ear-olds; about three furlongs.--
Byzantine. 40 tTroxler). I to s. Q to s
and out. won; Little Dutch, lI3 (Pick-
ett), 3 to Q. 3 10 and l to 3, second
Ruth jackson. I6 (F. Jackson). 5 to I,
. to l and even. third. Time. 0.3t 2-b,
Calathumpian, Gully, Burnett, Eldors,
Leiaiosh. Anna Lorrania and Battson
also al
SECOND RACE-Si5o; for three-year-
olds and up, n mile, selling.-Hatrlnr,
i07 Pauley), 2 to l., even and l to 2. first;
Carew. l07 (F. Jackson). 2 to I. 4 to I
and I to 2. second: Dick Rose, l07 den
sem, I to I. J TO . and I to 10. third
Time. Las 1-5. Complete. woolstone
Johnny Wise. King o fthc Mist, FRS
Premium. Ortega and Algronel also ran
The evening world., 1911-01-31
MRS. F. r. ARNOLD
Mr., J.. w.

This list. made out after The original
had been printed, contains the names OF
persons who secured accommodations
almost al the last minute. 1t was
printed on the team as II sailed
across. and 1t did not reach this city
until a few days age.
The Evening World has likewise es-
tabllshed beyond reasonable doubt these
important facts regarding the nov
ments of Miss Arnold on the day OF her
disappearance. Dec. II. That about noon.
with.n an hour after she had left her
home at No. los East Seventy-ninth
street, she had bougnt a small box Of
candy, such as a woman might carry
with her on a railroad journey. at Park
G. Tilford's Flfty-n!nth street store:
that she walked down Fifth avenue to
Brentsno's at Twenty-seventh street
and there purchased a light novel; that
at 2 O'Clock. or whereabouts, she was at
a general delivery window in the maln
Post-ofnce downtown receiving a letter
bearing a foreign postmark.
As The Evening World pointed out
last Saturday. when 1t first printed tbs
Incident exclusively, the clerR In charge
Of what Is known as the foreign gem
eral delivery mall was able to renem-
Der Miss Arnold because she had come
to him early in December. prior to
going to Washington for a short visit.
and "a asked him to forward an, let
'e'' "hien hIsh' arrive III per absence
70 the ADDRESS OF the relatives Win
"no'n shc expected 10 stop WINE the'e'
Suppressed Information.
II was entirely in line VITA the policy
OF evasion pursued by the legal repre-
sentatives of the Arnolds that they
should have suppressed all mention OF
Miss Arnoid's Washington trip In the
first accounts which they gave to the
press, and then, when confronted with
the proof. admitted that she did re-
ceive while at the capital several of the
mysterious letters that are believed 10
bear Upon her SUBSEQUENT disappear
ance.
In the face OF all these things the
father of Dorothy Arnold seemed I'M
shaken In his belief that his daughter
was attacked and murdered in the
park. Private searchers in his employ
may go through Central Park. delving
into caves and in thickets seldom en-
tered during the winter season.
However,. the lawyers said to-day that
al OF the private detectives who worked
Tor more than SIX weeks on the case
hdd peen d'scharsed' n that except
TOT ihdiVihuai eHorts ana the WORK OF
he newspapers, the search was now
practically at a standstill. This was
taken to mean either that they secret
ly believed Mss Arnold had been To-
The evening world., 1911-01-31
SOCIALIST LEADER DEAD.

BERLIN. Jan. N.-Paui Singer. the
prominent Socialist and member of the
Relchstag. died to-day from lnnam-
nation OF the lungs. He "a born In
this city In 1874.
The evening world., 1911-01-31

Your drusgiW will refund monsy II rAso DIN,
S sss !. tt ts. e SIC; M 81 II iish sss,. S sSsi s.,..'d.