davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-04-27
An Epidemic Of Measles

Measles are epidemic in Sara
togs now, several young people
having them. 1t seems to be of a
light form however, none of the
patients being sick more than two
or three days, DIR. Price says.
There was some talk of closing the
school but as the entire body Of
pupils had been exposed it was
concluded that nothing would bt
gained by such a step.
, 1911-04-27
Omaha, April, "a, 1911.
Lon. A. futile, Cashier
p latte Falley Bank,
Saratoga, Wyoming.

Dear SIR
Our first Omaha Land Show
held from January 18th to 2Sth,
1911, was pronounced a Gee by
all participants and it mas been de
cided to hold a Second Land Show
from October 10Th to 18th, 1911.
Mr.. w. o. Paisley, the General
Manager, will be in Wyoming in
the near future and in the mean
time, we would appreciate it very
much if you would take up with
your Commercial Club, of which
body | understand you are presi-
dent, the proposition of an exhibit
at our next Land Show.
Under seperate cover, | am for
warding you floor plans and circu-
lar information which will give
you a general outline of our prop.
osition. Tie price OF floor space
ranger from Sl.50 to $3.50 pei
square foot.
This proposition is one thai
would undoubtedly prove of inter
est to your community as abou.
Is to 30 per cent of the attendance
last year were people who wer,
actually interested in farm lane
ann as u result a number of deal
have been closed by exhibition
who were with US at the first Lane
Show.
Yours truly,
u. Il. Howell
Omaha Land Shoy
, 1911-04-27

MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Hansen, who
now reside at HillsdaIe, Wyoming,
We're made very happy on the 18th
inst, by the arrival of a fine baby
boy at their house.
Mrs. Len. A. Huston and Master
Aubrey, accompanied by Mrs. Ted G.
Huston, were down from the Husto L
ranch on Cow creek Saturday to do
so shopping.
, 1911-04-27

Omaha, Neb., April "A, 1911
Mr.. Lon A. Turtle, Cashier,
Platte Valley Bank,
Saratoga, Wyo
Dear Sir
Referring to former correspon-
dence in reference to publicity for
the North Platte Valley of Wyom-
ing, in your last letter you stated
that you had finer grains IN your
office than those shown at the
Omaha Land Show from Nyom-
ing, in January. | do not doubt
your word at all, but you have
heard the saying, Il am from
Missouri" I don't refer to myself
at all, but the farming puolic who
are looking for homes all have
"to be- shown"
Now, why would it not be a
good idea for you people to get up
an exhibit of choice grains and
grasses, woods and in fact a good
exhibit of the farming products OF
your Valley, as | Have Seen 1t,
and know what you can do, and
Won come down to the Land Show
this Fall. You will fad US CO.
operating with you to the finish
You get up the exhibit and we
will haul it down here aud tC
other land shows if you want Ut
to, AS / wrote you before, yot
will find yourself tolerably busy
if you climb into the Union Pacl
tic band wagon and keep up will
the procession. You have thu
land and you have the products
but if you want the settlers, yo'
will have to bring the product
out to be shown to the prospec
tive settler. There was a tim
when pictures and printed matte
could move prospective colonlst
but they have come to the pom
where they want to see the rea
products. l want to see you
Valley filled up with first elias
, 1911-04-27

farmers from the Middle West,
who will not only have large barns
aud fat stock, but good fat bank
accounts.
Yours very truly,
Geo. l.. McDonaugh
, 1911-04-27

w. A. Humphrey, Bert Reynolds,
George ArnoIds, w. f. Edwards and
Chris. Farrer who have been up at
Riverside working on the river, came
down from there Sunday,
, 1911-04-27
The Omaha Land Show
Letters From Geo. L. McDonough, Colonization Agent of the U. p
Road And Also One From 2. 7. Howell, Director of the
Omaha Land Show

The following letters received here yesterday addressed to Lon.
A. futile, the cashier of the Platte Valley Bank, will speak for them
selves. Attic the Omaha Land Show is some distance off it is lust
as we'll to begin now to make preparations for it. Read these letters
and be convinced that this valley Is beginning to attract attention.
, 1911-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James McPhail
were in Saturday from North Fork ON
q VISIT TO Mr., and Mrs. Alex. NJ Phail.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES,

M~ONCHlEf PARK. jacksonville, Fla, Feb.
,ileial entries, seventy sixth day. Monday,
tllsr RACE rursc; two-yearolds: maiden
i'lo ious, f~lllous.. t%olleticr. 100 EA,lla, iWD:
", NJ, MiSS,, ~ Goldmine. H.. sauce. liz:
Aul" MHi IL ,,tNhields entry.
SECOND ktcE S%el!l1g hrer;,ear-oid maid.
n9nrlng queen, lOl sculpture, lG5 Sickpn,
10 Emma etutit. lOj, LYDIA Lee. lp5. Myrtle
lilnou, 100 Alandale Queen, lO5 Forrie Bryan,
100 ,,lna Ill, 100, German Jew, 100; old
n'N no Sem.gulNF, 10. Mason, re; Allan
Nmir. no Bl9s~om, 10. Also eligible to
fillin RACE Pure ihrtel earolds six fur
Ions. Mis-, \Ctt. lui Blue Mouse, lOI Eagle
ltn' ,lH. itrm,rr i06i Rash. Loo. Mindenetie,
liu, Wa. 10, Mclypr, ll2, White Wool, Il5'
lhl ilu RACE Handicap three year.olds and
ZAP, selling uv. mlIe.-Alacc. ~, Eluro, -
man. lO7 fringe Like, iG6; Tom Hayward, 100.
FliFh H\CE; selling, fonr year old. and up.
lHi .l'iooi lUi nish Range, 100 ROYAL
4 I'N u~'rh|gI 10 Congo, lG'' 'Maliting.
-lNri RACE selling; feuryesrolds AMI up.
mile .Lut seventy. yards, hrduluslcr. rs
q. In'gr. luo. ''>uu. l0a; Don MAJ. lUi Aua.
l"' lot. EH1lnylhau, 1905 Gold Dust, lUT
Boz Hampton, rs 'FlNin. III,
httH'c. ilrrr pounds apprentice allowance
,llIud. 80 Denotes five puunls apprentice al.
lu'Iutc. Weather roat, track fast.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
PATENT BAR ASSOCIATION
TO BE ORGANIZED HERE.
Meeting Is Held in Federal Court
and Committee Is Appointed
TO Act.

The New York Patent Bar Associa-
ton is the newest Organization in town.
1t will have four meetings q year. each
in the form OF a dinner. to promote
cthics and good fellowship.
Thirty-nine lawyers who direct their
energies to litigation arising out OF
patent claims in the United States
courts answered a call sent out by
Samuel Il. Darby. and met In tho cham
Der of the United Stetes Circuit Cou,;
Of Appeals to-day to take the first step
in organization.
Mr.. Darby said the aims Of the organi-
zation were to elevate and maintain on
a very high plane the standard of
ethics Of the practice. look after iegis-
lation and other matters affecting the
practice and promote sociability and
good fellowship.
Fred /. Allen. Thomas Ewing, Mr..
Walker and others spoke and resolu-
tons were adopted under which Chair
man Darby appointed a Committee on
Organization. composed of ex-Com.uls
sioner IL. Duell. Clifton v. Edwa, ts.
william r. Blessing, John c. Kerr and
George Deane.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
GREAT FAREWELL GIVEN
COL. MCKINNEY AND WIFE.
Head OF Tool Trust Overwhelmed
With Good Will Gifts as He
Starts for Egypt.

Not in a long time has such an az
~gregation OF flowers, fruits and SINH
lar expressions OF friendship attended
the sailing OF a voyager for Europe as
that which Jammed the suite OF Col.
Robert c. Mckinney n his wife on
the Campania to-day. Col. Mckin-
ney IL president of the Niles-Bement-
Pond Company and head OF the com
bination which practically controls the
tool manufacturing business OF this
country.
lie and his wife are bound for Egypt
and the Nile for a four months 4aca-
ton. They have suite A2l on tire Cam
pania, which is directly across from
the suite of Lord Decies and his bride.
The crush OF friends to say goodby to
Col. Mckinney and his wife. added to
the party that gathered to speed Lord
and Lady Decies or their wedding jour
ney. quite taxed the accommodations
Of that part Of the great steamship.
Conspicuous in the numerous baskets
and floral pieces In Col. Mckinney
suite was a magnificent collection Of the
finest Of fruits from the Machinery
club.
Mrs. Sanford Hetherington. the only
daughter OF Col. n Mrs. Mckinney
was the last to say goodby to them. She
was married only q short time ago.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
BURNED IN ATTEMPT
TO SAVE LITTLE GIRL
Mother Had Already Rescued
Child, But Hero Didn't
Know II.

f. ]. Laurie. who owns the three
story house at No. iT5 Joralemon
street, Brooklyn. had his hands badly
curned early to-day when he rusnea
pack Into his burning home to save
MS little niece. olga Recci. six years
old Olga's mother a previously at
tended to this essential detail. oui
Laurie was ignorant of the fact thai
the child was safe ana wasted a hne
lot of heroism In the presence OF n
large crowd.
The crowd had collected upon the
report that the Packer In
stitute. Just across the street. was on
FIRE. This institution is one OF the
most exclusive preparatory schools for
girls in Brooklyn. Many OF the chill
dren of the wealthy class are among
the pupils.
Mrs. Olga Recci. mother of the little
gu, discovered smoke coming from tnc
parlor floor. She seized her little girl
and made her way through the binding
smoke to the street. Lauri) heard tn
mother scream. He concluded that the
little girl was still in the house.
Without waiting 10 hear from the
mother, he plunged into the smoke and
searched the upper noOrs for the child
When he was unable to find her he re-
turned 20 the street distracted, only 10
and that she vas already safe.
Ia the mean time friends and parents
Of the girls who attend the Packer In
stitutc. thinking the fire was in that
building, rushed to the scene, and there
Was much excitement.
The evening world., 1911-02-18

missioner by Gov. Dix. has been asked
10 call a meeting of the Democrats
state Committee for the purpose OF in
Jorslne william r. ~Sheehan's Sens-
torial candidacy and reading the riot
act 10 the Democratic insurgents. This
request comes from John l.. Chaser,
trafic manag Of the Shippers ana
Travellers Exchange of New York
city. II was made public here to-day
By James W. Reilly of Buffalo. who Is
now the sole field manager of the shee-
han canvass.
This move for a meeting OF tho state
Committee which was sprung to-day il
declared to be a SAeehsn move to force
Murphy TO continue the fight for the
candidate Of the interests"
iiuppuch via PROBABLY be guided by
Murphy and not Sheeban In this mat
ter. bui II the Sheehan men secure the
signatures OF ten committeemen to a
petition for a meeting of the COMM.
tee neither Murphy nor Huppuch could
well aaord to turn down the PROPOSE
ton.
Three Senators and fourteen Assem-
hlymen attended the Joint session. Sen
ator Little Tim" Ferris Of Ctica
presided In the absence OF both the
Northumberland and the President
pro TEN. A~sscmblyman Shortt Of
laeAmVud ,ook Speaker Fris5ie's place.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
FOR LIBEL ON PRIEST,
Edward CRiiguiri In $500 Bonds ON
Pastors Complaint.

Edward Caliguiri OF No. 5i2 Henry
street. Brooklyn, was held in $500 bail
by Magistrate Voorhees, In Brooklyn e..
day on a charge of circulating libels
against the Rev. Father John VOGel,
rector of the Church of the Sacred
Heart of Mary and Jesus, at Degrd~
and Hicks street.
Father Vogel produced Charles Peter
son, fourteen. OF No. IFS Union street,
who said that C~aligulri had paid him
Ave cents TO hand out Objectionable civ
culars TO ~parishloners of the church
after services last sunday.
The circulars defended Don Paolc
Miraglio. an communicated pries,
from charges made against him and
attacked Father Vogel. Carolina. Vanu.
tell, Archbishop Farrell and BishoT
Mcdonnell for their treatment of Mir
aglla. saying that they were untruthfu
and unfair.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
M ENTRIES.
TAMPA, Flag Feb. lS.-Entries for
Nuuduy, Feb. 20:

TAMPA Fla? Feb. lS.-Entries for
Monday, Feb. 20:
FIRST RACE Purse. thrr-ycarolds and ny
"aIj i've aud % halt iurlonc, KENTUCKY Rose,
~ l.ntr, -, latlcrlldc, %. ,lat3unly, ll2
htk WHsg ll2 Iluui,, ~. col. Deb. ll5.
SECOND RACE s,llng tourNrar-olds aud
unward live and a halt tmlungs, Ina. ~
~hDNh,rls song. lu9 ''Nirginia Maid, lex lHin-
eco, Thorpe, 10 Rebel queen. 100. Donation,
ltG, Wv 'Hyy, iud, COMPLETE. lu6 Win Top,
lNii lauds Dancer, los, Mae Hamilton. 100
VI, It.t, 100 Tom shaw. III; Casawary. III.
Tliliip RACE selling three ytar-otds and M
wand. tLyt turuus, 'Nora Emma. .. Ike 90
htn, ~, tEilneth Uay. ~. Gnmaln. l0
Belle ol -g. hay, ny Locust bud, ~ .ropSJ
Robinson, III. -. priniol. il8; thir Re. rs,
tiJ, Red luniu, llS ~ rtnnnt. ne Uncle Wal
~ il8 Walter Mclean, ll3. -. J, Svanner,
FOIRTH RACE-Pmse. ttI .s-year-olds and up
W.ri Wll, JACK iaN.un. lc2; Sardpipsr. ioi
IrsursI, ini. AsUy Role, i07 Teubsrk. iO7
sin iupv, luI How bout iou. 100,
FIFTH RACE Seln; tIUeyear-olls, five fur
lougs, Land. Well, Apge H., ',EyCntido. 9s
,'ioN III. leo. kasticaaa,. i0tj Guoiscre, 1903
Bright Maiden, lo5 Bdir BRgglcy. 1906; Inspec
tOr General, l0I. Rig Usage, no
SIXTH RACE T,ing; fourysarOlds aud M
i've and a half fun mgs-Gr andisimo. luBi sta
Venus, lG3 lady Chiffon, st, Dunstan. a. .
made, 100, Love Watches, 40; Be,erstsin. III
| LaWton Virgins. lamar. H..
'b rounds apprentice allowance claimed.
''a pounds apprentice allowance claimed. clsar
' fast.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
nm. ROCKEFELLER BETTER.
aHrIy Recovery From Iumbnro
AttncL - Lool.cd Eor.

William Eo.hcfc,lcr, brother of John
,. Rockefeller, VINO {. 100 az his hon.
30 F.fth avenue. continues to ln.pr,v.
% condition, It was s,atcd q his REST.
4cuec To-day. Nh. Rockefeller Is snr-
,,J.us from an attack OF lumbago tho
psau OF a cold contracted several days
ago.
liz condition, 10 vas SAID, has NOT
been at any time considered serious
ana bis carly complete recovery il,
looked for.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
DRANK A QUART '
Of SCOTCH IN AN
HOUR, THEN DIED
Williamsburg Man Won s.
Wager, but Whiskey Con-
sumption Was Fatal.

Charles Muenchler, a retired boss
iamsburg. broke the Brooklyn record
for the rapid consumption of Scotch
whiskey last night. To-day he was
found lead from the effects OF his
feat. on a bet he finished a quart bot
tie in one hour-an average of one or
binary drink every four minutes.
Mucnchler's wife went TO his room
shortly after s o'clock to-day to call him.
She was not able TO arouse him and
called Dr. Henry Smith. who said the
maj was dead. The doctor advised
the woman To notify the Coroner.
When the Coroner came with detec-
tives. Mrs. Muenchler told them that
two men had brought her husband
hoIne at 2 o'clock. and that he was In
such n drunken stupor that IL required
their aid to get him to bed.
The detectives found that Muenchler
was IN the habit of passing many even-
ings at the saloon of Jere Crowley.
Central avenue and Haisey street.
Last night he went to the place ana
became involved in an viii.
" Aibh N''N" "o FhAft as 10 llGll
relative carrying capacities.
III bet you s. thai / can drink a
quar-, @; Scotch faster than You can
said Mucnchier.
sure and you're ON rcJoired Nike
The house supplied two ~near-quarts.
A large crowd followed to a back room
10 see TIE bout. Friends OF each maj
backed their tAlrsts with money am
drink wagers, M%uenchlor went at nj,
bottle In rapid style. Mike" was NOR,
conservative.
In one hour Muenchlcr had finished
his quart. Che other man had only 4
third cut of bis bottle. Muenchler tooo
his stake and fell over in "A stupor.
when ! O'Clock came the man was still
unconscious. ana 10 was decided to de
liver him to his wife n let him tax,
has chances.
The men delivered Mucnchlcr TO nj,
Wife, and size had him put u bed. III,
police say they had never mad a cas-,
/ o. the kind Before.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
BANKS IN GOOD SHAPE.
Stntc superintendent Finds Con-
tinued Improvement.

ALBANY, Feb. 1s.-Continued I'm
provement In the condition of the saw
ings banks OF the State Is indicated In
a statement given out to-day by the
state Banking Department showing
their condition in reports filed as Of Jan.
! last. In comparison with Jan. l. 1910.
This year li2 banks reported as against
40 In 1910. An increase OF $66, 1888, US Is
reported In resources, the total being
81. 6g5, t50, 1913.
There was an increase OF $59,iS4,1gg
in the amount due depositors. the total
being $l.5i2, 933, G93. During the year
siOo,4S3,021 was deposited. an Increase
of $li,173,55S. while the AMOUNT with
drawn was s~399.27l.672. an Increase of
Si2,i06, 1Si. Tho amount Of interest
paid and credited was s5i,5S2,sSi, an
increase of Si.iOT, 225.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
DISMISSED LIEUTENANT
GETS POLICE JOB BACK.
Supreme Court Holds That Evidence
Against Mccarthy Was. Not
Strong Enough.

The Appellate Division Of the 81
irene Court in Brooklyn to-day ordered
the reinstatement of Lieut.. John J. NC
Carthy Of the Elizabeth street station
who was dismissed from the force d!
Commissioner Baker a year ago.
Mccarthy was dismissed on charges
OF breaking into the fat of Dominick
Cacaro of No. 10 Bayard street about
midnight OF oct. %, 1909, several hours
after Cacaro's marriage. II wass al
legged that the policeman forced his way
into the Hat, using vile language 10
cacato and his bride, threatened the
Young mar with "a blackjack and also
threatened to assault the bride. IL was
Threatened to assault the bridge, IL was
ne had been absent from reserve at the
Elizabeth street station between mid
niraf.aud = o'clock N the % Orntng.
The Appellate Division inds that the
evidence against Mccarthy was not sur
ocien,ly corroborated. The decision OF
the court was unanimous. Louis j..
Grant represented Mccarthy In his ap-
peal.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
M0l0NEY AND MURPHY GO.
Two Rafting Good Boys Matched
IN Tor March 4.

Late this afternoon Tommy Molo.
ncy, the clever Lad who gave such A
Vltling exhibition with young Alearn
az the Paramount last week. was
matched To- meet Tommy Murphy. The
match WIN be for ten rounds AT the
Empire Athletic club, one Hundred
md Fifty-hfth street and Eighth ave.
nue., on the night ~ March /.
This should be n OF the best bouts
seen around this neighborhood for the
season.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
Police and Detectives Patrol
Madison Avenue in Search for
Rich Woman'S ASsailant.
MISSILE STRUCK GUEST.
Mrs. Scholes Injured When Man
Who Asked to See Mansions
Mistress Smashed Window.

For fear the half-drunken tramp or
murderous crank. whichever he happens
TO be, will pay a second visit to the
home of Miss Helen Gould. No. 5s
Fifth avenue. and repeat his ofense OF
last night. when he hurled a half brick
through one OF the street windows.
striking Mrs. Edward Scholes, a guest
OF Miss Gould. IN the head, the resi-
dence is guarded by police INT detec-
tivcs to-day.
The police have an excellent descr1p-
ton Of the man from the Gould butler
and arc keeping u sharp watch for HIN
to-day along Madison and Fifth ave-
nues. whore swArms VI mendicants asd
cranks gather daily.
When the man appeared at Miss
Gculd's house ct SO last night Miss
Gould was talking with the two chill
dren of Frank Gould. She had jus;
handed them a box Of candy each. Mrs
schoies was sitting in the psrlor within
six feet Of a window.
The man rang the bell repeatedly be-
fore the butler could open The door. He
was dressed in clothing which appeared
TO be of good material. but his coat and
trousers wore stained and oagged. He
mad been drinking.
Wanted Money He Said.
II want to see Mss Could" he began
In a loud commanding voice.
The butler asked what he wanted with
Miss Gould and the man became furious.
He demanded to know what right q but
Ter had 10 question him. Then HE a
ner softened and he admitted that he
wanted money. that he was down and
out and hungry. The butler told him to
g. away and come back. and then tried
TO shut the door only to find that the
man had slipped his foot In the jan.
and refused to remove It.
you give me money!" the man de-
manded. This the butler would not do.
but he continued to argue with the
stranger until the latter suddenly with
drew his foot. Instantly the door was
closed.
The man then hurried to the street.
A minute later there came a crash Of
glass and Mrs. Scholes screamed a. q
half brick. covered with mortar. struck
her In the back OF the head. Her heavy
hair saved her from serious injury. but
she wa painfully bruised.
seryants' Chase Usetess.
Instantly ali the servants I'm Tho Gould
nansion we're sent scurryinx to the
street in search of the man, but no trace
Of him could be found. 1t Is believed he
concealed himself in a building unde r
course OF construction a block away.
When Policeman Miller arrived he
found the house In an uproar. He
wanted to call a doctor for Mrs. Scholes
but she said none was needed ana Il
she decided upon treatment later she
would get a doctor Of aer own. Then
The evening world., 1911-02-18
CARNEC|E'S GIFT
O|NST|TUT|ON|S
II Will Give S5OO.OOO
''Increast" Revenue, He
Writes Trustees.
HALF TO BE RESERVED.
This Fund Will Meet Dimin.
lshing Purchasing Power
of Money.
TO BE RESERVED.

At a special meeting Of the Board of
Trustees of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington. d. C.. held at the Hotel
Belmont, the gift Of 100000. made last
month BY its founder. Andrew Carnegie.
was formally accepted.
Seventeen members OF the board were
present, including Attorney General
George w. Wlckersnam, Senator Elihu
Root and DIR. H.. S. Woodward. Presi-
dent Of the Carnegie institution.
In simpiified Spelling.
The letter which Mr.. Carnegie sent
TO DR.. woodward announcing the gift
was made public for the first time. 1t
was read by Senator Root. II was
written in simpliied spelling and read
New York. Jan. ~. 1911.
Dear Mr.. Pr~esident-So great
has been the success of the insti-
tuition that I hav decided to increas
It's resources by adding ten mill
ions OF five per cent. bonds. value
eleven and a half millions. which
will ultimately CIV YOU five hum
dred thousand dollars a year In
creast cvenus
.,,u,,a,a 49,.
-, oonHIuo" "a AZ
.o 49, .Npi.
..,.u.
r,m rn, ,..s ,,.n .s-o no In ash
each year. to be held In a reserve
fund as against losses, emergencies,
reduction in income and tho dimin-
ish,np nurcha sing p,v.r OF money.
Tbis ,y,u ole, yiy,- ,ba hoa ri moro
-. ,a" a,s..,,.a,
~
10 II ana a'o'u tue oahser Oh p'enia-
ture actioh' Bctter thdt new IDEAS
should be tested. upon a small scale
before going deeply into them.
hope the wolk at Mount Wilson
will he yirorotsIy mustn't. hecaus
am orxioua ~ hs,r +b. ex,ec,ed
.-..... A. -, M.
$50 -
sa'''ieo oeio'e l ".i"i' '"a We "'
so'"s w 'epaS W Nv ''' ""' o'"''
par. OF tue "e' '"
Nea'''s '"ofe o'<"'Is '"a" 0eF u"
'"e'" " =" noT
y a' - "
""-"fo.'' w" nc '"uu'eu
s'o''sS Va s'"' "'o''' '"S s"'
iu"S
i" n
1T - o. "oou""iu, i'1h' -"
"se "''''
me 6oaros Heso'ut'on'
A resolution vas then adopted BY the
board. 1t reads:
Resolved, That In ~accepting the
gift from Mr.. Carnegie of an in
crease of slo.OOO,OUo to the endow-
man, of the Carnegie Institution of
The evening world., 1911-02-18

The Citizens democratic Club. which
e. the regular Tammany organization OF
the Tenth Assembly District, will hold
its annual ball and reception tomorrow
night at Palm Garden. Fifty-e!Chtl
street and Lexington avenue. The Sulli-
van clan. numerous justices and Judge
u a host of other Tammany notable
will be on HAND. Judge Leonard \.
Snltkin, the executive member OF the
organization, will act as host.