davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-12
RACING i!
LAT0NlA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; for maiden
.two-year-olds. four and a half %furlongs.
-~Camellla, H. Rooney), 5000, $3.50 and
80. 30, first. Green. ~ (McCaheyb, 800
n $40. second; Sauce. liz ,McTas-
garD. third. Tlme-05i i-5. Ethel sam
son, Limousine. Grace Nc, Madame
Phelps. Lady OF Palma, Sarah Chenault,
Sadie Shapiro and Mirror also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; three
year-olds and upward; selling; six fur-
longs-Gold Cap, lO5 Glass. 5000, 500
and 50. 40. first; Inclsion, lO2 callahan,
$500 and $500. second; st. Aloysus, ltl
(McCahey). $3.50, third. Tlme-l.li 10
Naughty Lad. Althorpe, Rulsseau, In
spector General. Irish Kid and Red Bou
also ran.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
LATONIA ENTRIES.

The Ia;onia entries for tomorrow are Is
follows:
FIRST .R~NCE-rur.e; twolsar-oli colts and
gsldins., four and ~onc-halt f%urlungs Tom OF,
IL: Irg'morc, 10 King Earl. H.; Sunhst. III
Wolf'S Bath. ~. cheer ~, liz george oxnarl.
Y; .I.ipins Rock. ll2: cynO-ure. ll2i Robert.
III; Mack y. Eu51nk-, H.; Curtain Call. III.
SECOND R~ACE-Seniugi twoycar-ol1 iiliic,t
{ i've ~futIorrs: May Holland, ..lc2; Bolby. io2
Gasnaut. tu2 recuing. log; Heinou.. 1o2 Mar
Lee Johnson, no: Kittic H., 10.
THIRD EACE-Seliins: twoycar-oh flies|
IiN turI3ls.. Emma, STUART lno; C.nnthi 100.
100, B!ycrin,. 100; Gertrude iiill, 1pl; Emily
Lee, llui. Helene. ln5. supple. 1875. New Idea
los; Tie Hague. 100.
FOURTH RNCE-ru~se; thrcc-year-olds: mil,
R5rke '"iin nSE {iissIiGi,,;, - E tIr hI}N''939a' rdtpu.tG, ma iIs
kouak, l13; Rcttie sue. l15.
FIFTH R\'E-laGticap. mile and seventy
: ards. %Leamence loo; uzafa. 10; Fauntlern.
III; Iul!s, .lld Carlton e., ZIG. Countless. 1877
SIXTH RAcE-Sclling: hor... AID srihng.
fourN,ar,nIds and NJ; one mile and a sixteenth
GALLEY Slave. los, HcuNi., llH; AUTO matte. iu
s,.udle. no; Layminster. 11O. John Louis, ITO
Kign Solomon. il3: Judge Walton, ll3. EaIl o
ki,hT!opd. llii poscomne,s. III; Fort Johnson
NeatIer. clear; track. fast.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
few EARLY HITS
IN HILLTOP GAME
BATTING

AMERICAN LEAGUE Park. NEW
YORK. June ia crowd of 5000 saw
the Hilltops and Cleveland 20 to the
mat In the second game of what prom
ises to be a red hot series. The ground
wos still a little too damp and heavy for
fast base running. but otherwise the
day was Ideal for baseball. Quinn did
the pitching for New York and he was
opposed by a young fellow named
James. who has Just broken into the
league. In the first inning Quinn quick
ly disposed OF the visitors as none Of
them reached first base. No runs.
Chase started off with a hot one past
third. but Gardner was the victim OF a
wonderful stop by Ball. being robbed Of
what looked like a sure single. Swee-
ney and Quinn were easy outs.
Quinn still had the upper hand in the
second inning and retired the side in
less than two minutes. the only feature
being "A wonderful catch by Cree of
Bi~rmingham's low liner.
The Highlanders also failed to score
in their half of the first, though they
had Young James in a mole for some
time. After Daniels rolled out to the
pitcher. Wolter and Hartzell botn
walked. Cree drove a sharp grounder
to Olsen. who made a great stop and
forced Hartzell at second. Knight then
struck out.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
DIES AT LUNCH TABLE.


Morris w. Lazarus. a commission mer-
chant, OF No. u East One Hundred and
Seventh street. walked to-day with II
business associate from his Office at No.
u Mercer street. 10 broadway and
spring street. where Lazarus complained
OF being Ill He went into a lunch house
at No. Ea Broadway and called for
grapefruit.
While waiting for his order he sud
denly complained Of his heart and asked
for water. Samuel Cheiner. the man
agsr. brought the water and found his
customer had fallen dead from heart
trouble.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
w. K. Vanderbilt JR.
SELLS lAkEvIlLE
Transfer Made to Holding and De.
velopment Company for Nom
inal Consideration.

william X. Vanderbilt jr. has sold his
Lakeville estate. consisting of fourteen
acres, to the Lakevillc Holding and
Development Company for the nominal
sum Of 81. In the papers Mr.. Vanderbilt
Is set down as living and having his
home at Northport. L. l., and Mrs.
Vanderbilt as having her home and
living in Manhattan.
The document, with the wife's release
Of dover. has been fled in Queens
County. at Jamaica, for record. The
property Is In two parcels, both being
on the Lakeville or New Hyde Park
road. Both release of dover and rams
fer of property are dated June 5, The
home office OF he purchaser is at
Mineola.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
FREE COMPETITION BEFORE
TRUST WAS FORMED.

Renresentatiye Madison or Kansas
o.Lod ,1r A,L,n. 4, =, woro M, a ,.c,
90.
'"a' p'e|'ou' 10 100 '"e.e was nee
ana open competition IN the puyihs OF
raw ana the selling OF refined sugar
In this country.
yes" Mr.. Atkins said. there was
,ree comne,,tion"
..r,., ......u, -
~" .'."peN'om '"u 'o'"1 oe
oherous' uioht your
YES 1t was
you wished TO avoid that compe-
tition," Mr.. Madison continued, land
IL was for that reason that Mr. uave-
,,o,.. ..,,aro, ,nuoa. ,ou,,ar. ~,
$50 e
hpout IL ooAeh other sugar mahuiac-
turers Tor the purpose or FORMING an
agreement to eliminate this competi-
ton, was II not?'
well" Mr.. Atkins said. the prin-
.,,o, o,,oo, NO. % r.a,o. .ha 80, 30
, 80. y" -
prouuc''oh'
"Ihere were three purposes were
there not. that Influenced you-irst, to
The evening world., 1911-06-12
&c PROOF THAT MRS. ScHEIB
WAS MURDERED.

For the defendant. Attorney Karlin
dwelt upon the statement OF Coroner's
Physician Leblanc. that he did not know
how the woman came to her death. For
the People. Mr.. Strong called attention
to the many conflicting statements made
by the defendant: to the fact that he
paid the rent for the room where the
body was found with 80 much care, and
to his ready Identification OF the body
Mt h Morguo. and the various other
elements OF the tragedy. When he
finished Magistrate Corrigan said:
Mr.. Strong, while ! agree with you
that there are suspicious circumstance
connected with this case. still the Peo-
pic have not proved that this woman
died from homicide or that this man
killed her"
Schelb went to the elevator with his
counsel. He did not notice thai Mr..
Wyeth. his former employer, was In
the next elevator. When Lieut.. Glou.
cester arrested the man at the bottom
OF the shaft his attorney. Karlin, was
furious.
"who makes the charger" he de-
manded.
IL do responded wyeth. and the en-
tire party went to the scene of the
rex trial.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
MARSHALL R0BERTS'S CHILD
KILLED IN ELEVATOR.

LONDON, June 1.-THE little daughter
OF Marshall Roberts, the latter the son
OF Marshall owen Roberts OF New
York, was killed In an elevator acct
venor Square to-day.
The girl was killed instantly. her
head being TANNED between the eleva.
tor car and the wall. 1t a necessary
to demolish the wall before the body
could be liberated.
The evening world., 1911-06-12

lyn. has been prepared by the sec
rotary OF the Public Service Commission
and 1t shows that about 20 per cent. OF
the excavation has been done, and well
on to so per cent. OF the entire Job OF
building the subway has been completed.
About four miles Of four-track road
arc under construction, the total con
tract price being nearly si6,0 0 900.
About l.l25.000 cubic yards have been
removed, the material being chiefly san
and gravel. no solid rock having been
encountered.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
POLO POSTPONED AGAIN.

The polo match between picked teams
Of American and English players,
scheduled for his afternoon at the
Meadowbrook Hunt Club. has been post
poned until 40 o'clock tomorrow af-
ernoo on account of the condition Of
the playing field and the threatening
weather,
The evening world., 1911-06-12
Nothing To-Day" Says Head
Of Transit Committee, and
BlameS Printer.
REVISION is REAL CAUSE
Manhattan President Asks De-
lay of Estimate Board Meet
ing to Postpone Action.
REVISION IS REAL CAUSE

Some mysterious cause to-day in City
Hall circles held up, for the time being,
the long expected Subway report Of
the Transit Committee. Borough Presi-
dent McAneny Of Manhattan. Chairman
OF the Committee. announced the ley
delay. Mr.. McAneny on Friday gave his
word that at 10 o'clo<N on Monday
morning OF this week he would be AT
his office with copies OF an excerpt of
the report prepared for the evening
newspapers.
Here is a bulletin OF Mr.. McAneny's
movements obtained over the telephone
connected with his residence. No. II
East Forty-seventh street:
$40 o'olock-I am Mr.. McAneny's
secretary. He is asleep. and ! can
not disturb him. You want to know
when the newspapers will get the
subway report7 God only knows!
e.45 o'clock-No. this Is not Mr.. Me-
Aneny. l am his secretary. Mr.. Nc
Aneny In taking his bath. CAN up
in half an hour.
{. Is o'clock-Mr. McAneny Is dress
ing. You can have him at the tele-
phone IN about fifteen minutes. Call
again.
1880 o'clock-Yes, this Is McAneny.
oh. hat subway report! Well. /
cannot say when II will be ready.
The delay IL with the printer, l be-
leve. or course there Will be no ex-
cerpt ready until we &c the report
from the printers. 1t will have l2s
pages. and II now looks as II 1t will
not be ready In time for to-day's
Board OF Estimate meeting.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
Ost of Work, He Ends Life with
Gas.

William II. Mason. a palno builder
aged forty-five. killed himself with gas
to-day IN his room at the boarding house
Of Mrs. Charles Aske. No, 65 Halsey
street. Long Island City. Before turn
ing on the gas Mason had plugged the
keyhole with paper and laid towels over
a crack In q window. Two weeks ago
he lost his job in a factory and became
respondent. He IL believed TO have been
UNMARRIED.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
DUKE OF WESTMINSTER
HURT IN POLO GAME.
His Collar Bone Broken When
Thrown in Collision With
Lord WOlehOuSe.

LONDON, June l.-The Duke of
Westminster Sustained serious injuries.
including a broken collar-bone. to-day
while playing polo at Roehampton, His
pony was in collision with that of Lord
Wodehouse and both players We're UNI
seated. Wodehouse escaped unhurt.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
waldo Confers with whitman.

Police commissioner Waldo called on
District Attorney Whitman in the Crimi-
nal Courts Building to-day and the two
officials chatted privately for half an
hour. The Commissioned told reporters
that his call had no especial significance,
and that 1t was his first visit 10 the Dis
trict- Attorney since his appointment as
head Of the police, and simply for the
rurpose OF getting officially acquainted.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
HAVEMEyER RULED
SUGAR TRUST BUT
AELDUTTLEST0CK


would result In greatly reducing this ex-
pcnse.
Did you expect through mis- means
to avoid some of the competition ?"
asked Chairman Hardwick of the CHM
mittee.
We'll. I suppose II had some effect
OF that kind"
Mr.. Atkins was asked any questions
relative to the organization In 1887 Of
the sugar refneries company which
later became the American Sugar Re-
lining Company. He said the organiza-
ton was to reduce the cost of pro-
duction and that he received for his
concern, the Bay State Refining Com
pany, which he valued at $4,000. trus.
certificates of the securities or holding
LAA. LAl
The evening world., 1911-06-12

While painting the front of a building
at No. 81 Prince street this afternoon
Harry Braunfield, twenty years old of
No. 81 Cannon street ELL from the Sec
ond floor 10 the street, lie was removed
to 81, Vincent's Hospital suffering from
a fractured skull.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
"MANANA" TIES Up SUBWAY
ONCE MORE, WHILE REPORT
Of M'ANENY IS DELAYED
NEXT WEEK!

when, oh whom will the work be-
gfn7"
fmpiorss che strap-hanssr meek.
And h answer comes from the
subway King:
'Mananai Mananal-NeHt week."
"Mananai Mananai" Always the
same,
Ne II Mexican, Latin or Greek;
While our boards grow long, It's
the same old song
"Mananal Mananai-Nsxt week."
The evening world., 1911-06-12
COMMITTEE HAS HELD MATTER
MORE THAN FIVE MONTHS.

The Transit Committee has had the
subway question in hand since Feb. l..
Its members are Mr.. McAneny, Bor-
ough President Cromwell OF Staten ISL
and and Borough President Miller OF
The Bronx. all OF whom were elected In
the fall OF 1909 upon pledges made to
The Evening World hat they would
vote for the construction OF an indie
pendent subway system such as the Tri-
borough.
The present Board OF Estimate has
been In office for one year and a halt
and nothing has been accomplished 10
relieve present congested transit cond!-
lions.
oct. 81 last the Public Service Com
mission opened bids for the construc-
ton OF the rriouVuugn subway system
which they had been working upon sine,
July. 1901, the preparation OF plans for
which ran into millions. These plan.
the commission suddenly abandoned
Topping 10 the PETERBOROUGH.
John Sergeant Cram. the Few membei
OF the commission, appointed last week
says That the quickest relief he see.
would be for the commission to senC
these TrISorough contracts TO the Boart
OF Estimate and start digging new sun,
ways at once, arranging for their opera.
ton later on.
Mr.. Cram to-day resigned the chair
manship of the Democratic Count,
Committee.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.

DUE ~ DAY.
DAtaVis, Hamburg, san Juan. San Juan.
Lord l1nEdale, glasgow. Allianea, CrEtobal''
seguranca, Havana.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
SCHE|B SET FREE
AGAIN, BUT|SAT
ONCE REARRESTED


times and that he had never said any
thing to her about having n wife. Anna
Crause, cashier In a restaurant at No.
2s4s Broadway. said she had been riding
three times with Soheib. the last time
being May IS, and that she did not
know that he was married. Policeman
Skelly and Inspector Russell completed
the list OF witnesses. Both gave facts
that the police Investigation had de-
veloped.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
NJ

oNTLED TUFUAI,
Coloa, CHstobA. ~
The evening world., 1911-06-12
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC o TODAY
sun rieA. A.2sIsun sets 7, 80 Moon rises.. s.4o
II TIDES.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
Prison MATRON ACTS As
'lADV'S MAID.

Their compilations had never shown 10
better advantage. and their co!reurs
were pronounced masterpieces by the
prison matron. who had assisted In the
capacity OF lady's maid. that they both
possessed rare beauty was admitted by
me most cynical court attendants. who
have %arraigned many comely prisoners
at the bar In their day.
There was not the merest hin O..
prison pailor upon their blooming cheeks
ana there WAS no doubt that they
had got their eyebrows on straight.
The girls counsel declared to-day that
after they were taken TO the station
house from their apartment In the Va
funa the apartment was entered and "A
number Of letters stolen from Miss
Graham's trunk She had put a bundle
OF letters. twelve In all. said to have
been written to her by Mr.. Stokes. In
the trunk. which she had locked and
had taken the key with her when she
was arrested.
Friday morning Mr.. Moore visited
Miss Graham and she ave the key te
him. He went to the Varuna.
When l unlocked the trunk" said
Mr.. Moore. Il found 1t had been opened
before l got there. Everything In 1t haS
been thrown around. There were nearl,
. hundred letters. all OF which showed
signs of having been hastily examined
and thrown back. 3ut there was not
single letter from Mr.. Stokes"
Mr.. Moore Is inclined to put the ran
.acking OF Miss Graham's trunk n
the disappearance OF the letters allege'
- have been written by Stokes up +
me police. The police deny having an.
stokes letters or that they saw any.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
REVISION OF REPORT REAL
CAUSE FOR DELAY.

-
''o Vi Tue ruoio SELVES oo
son, VIM Iea"e''cu nat W '"iie 10
"i'hheiu' saio 'o-uay mat the real
cause ior the deiay OF the subway report
was 'hat certain corrections were ue-
cided upon AFTER the report mad reached
the hands OF the printer. Ever since
last Monday when hve Commissioners
and the three ihombers OF the Transit
laiine to have reached a
nnal agreement In a meeting at the Bar
Association. there has been a series Of
denials that corrections OF any sort had
been made In the repor As a matter
OF TACT. corrections have been going in
all week.
. The Evening World also ,earned from
a reliable source thai ,he soIe cause n,
| the delay ia these same carnations ana
provided the conferrees couId "s,av nn,.'
for an hour thu comnie,e re,or, wouId
be for,hcom,ny from IN. rrir,.rs
Al II o'clocl a cl.rl, IN ,ha omo. -,
McAne,v n, cuv han 49,, on. ~
49,
The evening world., 1911-06-12

however. and informed Magistrate
Freschi that he thought bail ought to
be fixed at at least 10000 in zach case.
you know. Your Honor said the
young man, that II Mr.. Stokes dies
this will be a case OF murder"
Ethel Conrad turned deathly pale and
clutched at the railing. She recovered
herself when Mr.. McManus broke In
with the more conservative report on
the m~illionaire's condition.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
GIRLS LAWYERS SQUABBlE
OVER DEFENSE.

While the young women were confer
ring with their lawyers 1t was reported
that the three attorneys were at logger
heads over the best plan of defense 10
The charge OF attempted murder.
Mr.. Phillips. who has not had tho ex-
perience In criminal practice of MessrA
Moore and Jordan. a accepted the
girls statement that they only do
Tended themselves after a savAge physi-
cal attack upon them by the millionaire.
Mr.. Moore. who defended DR.. Kennedy
at his third trial for the murder o !
Dolly Reynolds and who has appeared
In other well known cases. frankly
opposed this plan after he had had sew
eral conferences with the chorus nrls
In the West side court Prison. Just
what plan he had hit upon Mr.. Moore
would not state.
Nor would Mr.. Jordan say that he
agreed with Mr.. Phillips or Mr.. Moore
on their theories of the best scheme OF
defense.
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad
srent several hours this morning groom
ing themselves for their appearance in
court. They had brought down ia
me prison a quantity OF their most
fetching fnery. and by the aid OF sew
eral mirrors. the like OF which had never
been seen within the prison walls be-
lore. they accomplished great results.
The evening world., 1911-06-12

this will be a case OF murder
Ethel Conrad turned deathly pale AND
clutched at the railing. She recovered
herself when Mr.. McManus broke In
with the more conservative report or
the m~iilionaire's condition
MAGISTRATE MAKES n $4,000
FOR BOTH.
An three lawyers for the two girls
protested against such high bail, but
after he had listened TO their arsu-
ments, Magistrate Fresehi said:
II will fix bail at s25 co.. In each case
and hold the prisoners for forty-eight
hours. when. II Mr.. Stokes IL able to nj
pear. we will hold the examination.
Meantime. ] grant permission TO the
prisoners counsel 60 apply at any time
for a reduction of bail"
Before the actual R~rraiRnment of tho
two yong women Mr. stokes's lawyer
had a conference with tho Court.
Il suppose the charge against the two
prisoners 10 feionious assault?' said the
Magistrate.
NO." replied Mr.. McManus. the
charge 10 attempted murder. We will
endeavor to prove that these young
women sought to STAY Mr.. Stokes. My
client will press the complaint In person
.s soon as he Is able TO appear in court.
Magistrate Freschi then said that the
short afidavit on which the young
women werc originally held when ar
raigned last Thursday. would not serve.
II you are going to name the crime
Of attempted murder" said the Court,
you will have to draw ZIP new am
davits and present the complaint in
more elaborate detail. Also o will
have 10 include n detailed statement
concerning Mr.. Stokes's condition. As
soon As these papers are ready we will
proceed"
The prisoners were in the counsel
room adjoining the tribunal during this
colloQuy and they remained there while
Mr.. NcAanus was engaged in drawing
up the supplemental papers to clinch
the charge OF attempted murder. With
them we're their three lawyers, Herman
Phillips. Robert NJ. Moore and Clarke
L. Jordan. Attorneys Moor n Jor-
dan have been added to their stan OF
counsel since the mysterious 'angel'
who has offered to defend them with
unlimited funds came to their succor.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
PORT OF NEW YORK.

Primo. Friedrich Wilhelm .....
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-27
COSTLY KISSES
Kansas City Girl Values Four
at $4,000.

Miss Nellie Etheridge. a Mani
curist in Kansas City. has filed suit
against Charles R. Decker. a sales
man for the Milwaukee Bag Com,
pany, in width she asks for SIS, OOC
damages.
Miss Etheridge claims Decker
forcibly kissed her four times and
mussed her up considerably in the
operation.
To be exact Miss Etheridge values
the four kisses at $500 apiece-$1O,-
600 for the lot. The $1,000 balance
is for what she described to. day as
the "roughing" Mr.. Decker gave her.
This "roughing." according to Miss
Etheridge. consisted of bending her
across the arm of chair with such
force as to burst her corset, forcing
her chin up with his elbow. and
otherwise rumpling and mussing her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-27
Notice to Contrac-
tors and Farmers
of Christian Coun-
ty.

The Fiscal Court of Christian will
still receive bids to let out to the low
est and best bidder (who shall give
bond with surety approved by the
COURT the working and keeping in
repair of all repair of all Dirt Roads
in said county not contracted for,
for not less than one nor more than
four years. The said.work shall be
done as prescribed in bonds of con-
tractors, the Fiscal Court reserving
the right to annul any and all con.
tracts made with contractors, when
the terms of the contract are.not full
ly complied with. Specifications on
file in the office of E. w. Coleman,
Road Supervisor. Said roads to be
let by sections of from Il TO FIVE
miles. Full particulars can be had
as to any section by calling on the
Road Supervisor, or County Judge.
The Fiscal Court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
E. W. COLEMAN.
Road Supervisor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-27
LACK OF POLICE.
Forced an Aviator to Risk His
Life to Save Other NeckS

Bristol, Tenn. May l4.-To pre-
vent the slaughter Of probably fifty
spectators, Antonio Janus, the
Washington aviator and sky pilot for
the 400 of the national capital, Mon
day afternoon deliberately plunged
his big passenger-carrying aeroplane
into bank at the Bristol aviation
meet. AS a result he lies tonight at
st. Luke's hospital in a critical coD-
dition. while the big Rex Smith
machine is wreck at the fair ground
race course.
After waiting thirty minutes
while efforts we're made to move the
crowds from the spot where Mr.
aaDnus intended to land. he started
on his fight. he circled the course
and after beautiful turn he mad,
for the knoll. which he thought haC
been cleared, but in the excitement
a hundred of the people had fockeC
to it as a vantage point. Seeing
that to plunge into the crowd meant
tokill probably fifty people, the dar
ing aviator turned the machine di.
rectly downward and dashed into
the bank Of the race track.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-27
PRISON NEWSPAPER.

Madrid possesses a model prison,
which produces its own newspaper.
The editor is an international swim
der who can speak many languages,
80 to make the paper popular he has
articles in Spanish, French, German
and English. Everything is done
in the prison. The editorial offices
are on the second story, which in
consequence is known as the "gal-
lery of all the talents" 1t seems
that the authorities allow the pris-
oners on the staff to go out to dis
tribute the journal and to canvass
for advertisements, which are found
on the fourth and last page. The
editor has lofty ideas. His paper
contains pathological notes, general
articles, a financial column and a
"poet's corner"