davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
MILFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Oct. 11--John H.
Roach. who was elected collector
and treasurer Of the town OF Milford
last January, Is rapidly gathering in
the taxes. He received his duplicates
about the last of April and has all
ready collected all Of the taxes as
sessed but S2600 The entire amount
II his duplicate was S9S54.86
superintendent Ernest Hardesty
was IN town on Saturday looking az
ter the printing Of the institute hand
books and programs. Mr.. Hardesty
has his program about completed and
II will be given to the press In a few
days.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
PythianS to Observe 43 An
niverSary With Special
Program
FISHERMEN MAKE
MONEY CATCHING EELS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Oct 1.-THE Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins, pastor of Beth
esda NJ. E. Church. Middletown, will
be the principal speaker at tt forty
third anniversary celebration Of
Adelphia Lodge No s. X. of p. in the
Opera House on Friday evening. Will.
liam w. Knowles, of Wilmington, will
be chairman and the committee in
charge has arranged a pleasing pro-
gram. Delegations from Wilmington.
Newark, Middletown and Pennsville
Will be in attendance. Following the
speechmaking and concert refrexh-
ments will be served
Fishermen who reaped a harvest
last spring by catching shad find
that cells now furnish them fat pock-
etbooks From here to Ship John
Light the men are at work. The cells
are caught in trap baskets each bas-
ket measuring three feet long by ten
inches wide. On the top of the bas-
ket is a funnel-like entrance which
acts as a trap for when the eel goes
in it cannot get out.
Some of the fishermen have the
baskets on lines which reach nearly
a mile The eels are put into live
cars, boxes with holes in them through
which the water flows. For shipment
the cells are placed in barrels with
plenty of ice.
There are fifteer boats engaged n
eel fishing at Port Penn.
Elizabeth Madden was given a sur.
prise party last evening in honor oi
her birthday. The girls who got III
the party told a few friends in conf
dence that the party was for Viole
Smith. When the thirty children me
they went to the residence Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. P. G. Madden and awaited Eliz
abeth who was up town at the time
Those present at the party had
royal good time.
The Penn Literary Society has nam
ed its committees for the year Enter
tainments will be held every second
Friday afternoon.
The local steel plants have put IN,
clippers on days work and piec,
work has been abandoned while il
some plants the days are cut shorter
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bacon ant
several former Chester residents at
tended the carnival and eremen's pa
rade in Chester last evening.
st. Peters football team will pla,
the Southside team here on saturda,
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
THE REAL sANS-eENE.
Story Of Her Adventurous Career In
tho French Army.

Story Of Her Adventurous Career In
tho French Army.
Every one knows the washerwoman
who was so familiar with Napoleon in
victoriep Sardon's play Nine. Sans
Gene" but the real Sans-Gene who
lived at that time was a dragon in
one of the great Corsican's armies and
spent twenty years in camps and bar
racks. in campaigns and battles over
Europe. In the Musee de LArmee In
Paris there is a special case inside
which stands her equestrian statue.
Her real name was Marie Therese
Figueur, and she was born in Bur-
gundy in 1IT4. When ten. at the
end of the reign Of terror, she enrolled
in cavalry regiment commanded by
one of her uncles and soon acquired
the nickname Of Sans-Gene.
Nine. Sans-Gene fought in Germany
with the French and Batavian armies,
charged at Hohenlinden, took part In
the siege of Toulon, was in the Italian,
Spanish and Austrian campaigns and
fought at Austerlitz and in Russia.
During the hundred days the emperor
conferred the Legion of Honor upon
her, and she charged at Waterloo for
the last time.
With the restoration she left the
army to get married. She was then
thirty. In the course Of her marital
career Sans-Gene had five horses shot
under her and was wounded eight
times in different engagements. She
died in hospital in 1S61.-London Globe.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEV1LLE. Del, Oct. 11.--Rab-
bits are reported plentiful in Sussex
county.
mysterious male figure dressed in
black has made its appearance in
various places here and is frighten-
ing women and children.
According TO records Of the trans
portation companies Bridgeville has
shipped more carloads OF fruits and
vegetables the past season than any
other Delaware town.
Citizens OF Bethel are anxious for
the town to become an industrial
center and have issued pamphlets ex-
planning the towns natural advan-
tages.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
White Bread
EaterC
Beri-beri!
What's That?

Thomas Edison
France:
a the de
are make bread loo tyann noo og unbh
tn n
been n6und ounuisw where tina dedd disease
ben nisaht daaa sand dnaveo m n
I'm 20
In the mngof white flour the vital elements the hard outer coat OF the wheat are
starvation result
and barley elements
the SHE'LL the element which helps
Potash rebuild the
maern n he
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
pENcADER POLITICIANS ACTIVE.

]. Thomas Wright. of Pencader hun
dred, was in Wilmington yesterday.
He says politics in that hundred are
like ohestnuts-the burrs are open
ing-and the politicians are moving
right lively. The collection of taxes
in Pencader hundred is going along
nicely.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11

The way TO find out Just what prop
erty Is available is to make use of the
w S. Prospective home owners
may be placed in touch with property
holders, agents and builders quickly
and at small expense through the
Want Columns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11

The Wants bring employers and
employees together High-grade en-
ployes are alert to the possibilities
offered through the Wants-they
will respond to the call. of the em-
ployer who appreciates full measure
OF conscientious service.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11

The safe return of a treasured
heirloom a keepsake that has both
intrinsic value and a still greater
value of endeared ssociation--such
conditions have often been brought
about by Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11

afternoon. Captain McDevitt says he
expects a snappy game.
Many local members OF the Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon are arranging 10
60 to Camden. n j., next Thursday
night.
Evening journal., 1911-10-11
vrsr Ann uFurH 70 MOTHER AND eHlLD.

MS. wrNsrow's soorHISS sFxg1T ~ IONS u
used Tor over sixty WEARS Alzsr 1y 3yRFN WHILE
MOTIFS, MoI75Iss, ios OH PERFECT SUCCESS
e6nTHFs 20 ~. The CHILD soFTENS 7 ms r. and
AIIAys All PAIN Ct eU65hIsSR hsSRxadA. MIC It IS ab-
- ,,ee,s ~ Esrnless Be sure and ask tor 49,
s1i.-Si-y s,'iy,s soofhing syrup" and ta<s no o-ne,
find. Twenty-fve cents ooth@
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-08

Captain Greenstreet, old Lon
don salt, has just started on his
80th voyage around the world.
Never had a mishap, either. He
feels perfectly safe except when
ashore. t4 -. z.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-08
School Girl, Killed by Auto.

OCIIOOI OIII hIIItQ Uy AulO. :.
Ethel .Degerman, aged 10, stu
dent at Lake View high, school,
was run down and killed today. at
N. Clark and Leland by an auto.
mobile owned and operated by.
James R.: Baker, 0;Forest,aVe-,
nue., Evanston.
The girl was crossing the
street on her way to school, and
stepped in front of. the. machine.
She was removed. to, the Ravens.
wood hospital, where she died :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-08

:, Baker was, taken to the Town
Hall police station, and released
ON his own recognizance.
Miss Degerman. was daugh-
ter of Axel Degerman, ,1240sLaw-
renee avenue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-08

The greater Of this held by Turks andArabs
the part Containing the natural food supplies and the Italians
forced to ub food brought from Italy Fh picture ho
Turkish tort the oasis The Italians cutting down palm
astas possible they will hiding places for
the enemy. r.. 81. -. 80 - TO -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

~ - A., = - n Buffers sub q , ss1--.------.
~ ~ Schultz .. Cadillac. last named sub
cc.a Hsiss Cadillac Kings spe OF lots IL and Ia OF
<l:ssns ssyinss Bank csdniae last named sub.
Hans Laykopf Cadillac. last named sub.
crsnsr q cadiiiac chrisys sub OF part OF D. O 1857.
81 and 77B and part OF frae secs % and 2s......
VIM prieye, Cadillac last named sub,
Julia T.. Cadillac, Albert Hasseibacher and Jo
eeph q visgers sub. OF I ~ incl. r.. Il.
Toms sub. OF that part Of cs; 2s7 and sSI. W. or
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

Quinn Q FISCHER. named 80.
Anna Quinn Fischer, last named sub. ;.
Vim. n Wesson Est Fischer, Holden q Caveirs For
est sub OF lots Ia ie II and is and My 1883 IT. OF
lot 10. sub OF the WHY OF 723, OF Mack ave-
Anna Edwards, Fischer Martin a Fairchilds sub OF
or and all or lots TO- IL, ~. IL
and IA OF sub, OF Why part of , 7as Of Mack ave
lots q and OF the Laderoot Est of ?. iSt..,...
C. Pressler, Fischer. last named sub.
Arthur Kraska. Fischer. John H. and H. X. Howrys
state savings bank Fischer. last named sub......:
j. A Whiting Fischer the Maltz sub OF that part OF
living n OF Grattot
state Savings Bank, W. Fischer. John H. and H. X
r. Patterson. Fischer. shelly a simpsons sub OF
that part T23, lying OF Mack ave,
Cyril DE Fever " Fischer, Holden 4 csyeIs Forest
IS. sub OF WHY part Of p 72s. q OF Mack st. .
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

81 - -, -. = = y n. 1 II
:s!: Pss:S s:s:II:s named :as::::
Srysns Walker SeSsiia3. Is.t named sas;i
e. Of hs front f prya. claim
.us " III: and
portion q Is. concession q BE-:
B:yss:ls:T: W:ss sse:ilss f. X,
sf River sys eoacs..icsS q ISL.
sS,::. T., named named sub
1nE Peters Mcclellan. last named sub .........
ssss Gsmsls W. Ncclsiism sub Of part POS
s: s55::jjIss5: f., named SUBJ
~ g part Of c e 10 snd iS .., ,n
e incl s of E x'ss: s sub Of
issn:rs v Mesi,.R named
fsrSsp Kaoiis Geclslian. KTolleS' snoOtinG Park.
.is ss%:a, Y:;;:,:
e sS ns & III: a .ss ot T
Mscis, Mc,. Las; na sso.p.T. ;.s ~ -
s =, ss: Sss, q 10 yns
81 sisp Ss 1 NJ %sci.sn poSs!.. sub
ws e the . &s e Fl: H s S.%.s Of
IT. .5 Tss e IL. 4
e hee sv n.ssois9 Sub u ii Of the
sub % TIE front .ssion Of 70.
ss ss:: s:3ys:E: 4: .:$:s
Manssr s.iyis.rs las. named SUB
s sub ss s. lG
ROM sose:.:isn N ' U.s.. !. IN ::
ses. n.
r. a. Kaiser. Belvidere. last named sub............
= O. Kaiser. O. Befyidere, last named sub
n \ II Of the sub OF the front concession OF p G
10 o. the sub q the front eone:..en Of 10
r.. ge = oi ns bet
z owarts Hannah Belvidere. schwartz hannans
rub Of lots I. and Of the sub Of the Roet Beau
Van Baeis o Beividerey last named sub .........
E.sss nro. sivder, asch~ind: East End SUB Of
lots and Z and part OF lot. and OF Cranes sub
OF p - and rear concession Of p 10, also part Of
eppssue vseer e Bevider. sprasue.. Yis9er.s sub
of lots e. IS inclusive Of VIM b. q J. " MOrans sub
spPssas vl.eer BsIyld.rs las, named
.sg. yI.s: s:yiS:ss s:. named named
sprssss visssr. Beivider. last named
Hsnariefs B.ivSsrs last named
= III Hendricks' Beivdere last named sub:
Central SAVINGS Bank Belvdere last named sub.
siSrs ssividers joseph 3 v,:Tsr: Grs,ios xv. sub
s.S,ss.: Last s.;s s.i, Il
ys g sa.'s. :iyS.r ::s SUB
s.s,s.r 70 Ia. q s sEs:Yt
:'s:, s:IyIs:rs a.: :s s s.:s
ii x1ul1r =. Delxfderc. last named sub
f : ~. ,;s. ss', Z Asgs.xi 10 -
I
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

Cook farm D. as ~, iss. 1855 and $780, bet Mack and
Henry A Meredith q Maxwell. Henry g. Merediths sub
Of lot A block sub. OF the Cook farm. bet Mack
rryan, WAGER TT Maxwell OF that part OF the
Cook farm D. c's ~. iss lSs and $50. between Mack
Io sna 6nnrw Ma1weli currys Cook Farm sub OF
blocks 26 n and A. block 2e Of the sub OF that
mart Of the Cook farm D. c's iss. lbb and lSO. bet
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

Martin Fairchud Fischer last named sub. % 30 II
Mira C A smith. W. Fischer. last named sae,s.ttEs u
Anna Burgess W Fischer Evsrdtngs sub OF lot OF
the sub OF 90 and 20, T2S
w j Refill Fischer last named SUB - soV IT
NJ J. Fischer last named SUB ....'.''.''.'''
p Cormaern W Fischer. last named SUP. ...''s'''...
George EyerdinE Fischer, last named
" w Fyerdng W Fischer last named SUB. ....t..,'..
James Cummings Fischer. last name dsuo
n "a ASsrritth burns sub OF that part OF the
Cook farm p ~ and $50. lying bet Jenerson ana
re
chas b Davis lroauois last named sno'''''.'''''
A NJ Henry Q Iroquois. last named SUB -.
% Seminole last named sut'.,n 20 IT.
o. s. Iobenstsn, Seminole, last named SUP
W Seminole addition TO PARK SUD- oeln9
sub OF that part the Cook farm e's ~ and $780,
living bet 81 Paul and Mack ,...............
c. Mclaughlin. W. Seminole Park sub OF that part
OF the Cook farm D. 81 and $780, lying bet Jener-
soA ~-a o. N 30 IT.
s-y 10 n Of vacated MAXWELL ava In rear
= - oes~--e- - SN' - 40 IT.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

bert Cranes rub of D. a e[t and . 5ss1 q. OF
WIN Rstbburn. Crane. r. 4 sehult.s sub. OF the nj
1894 II of lot Of Albert crane's sub OF p o 80
and q B8pi IT. OF D 7za. north OF Jefferson ave-
Mrs Mary Allen e. Crane last named sub
J. McGregor Est. e. Grams Browns sub OF Q.
AZ Of Albert Cranes sub Of p. so and o. 1921 n
Of p a 72s. of Jefferson avs.............n. a II
Farr, Crane. visgePs sub, of lot Is and rs II
Of lot II of Albert Cranes sub OF p SO and
O. Grinnen. Crane. Dvmonter sub OF lot 10. Aleer
shown plat attesed TO ehaneery nle No 2oSS2 date
a Iamontsine Crane Rohp's sub. OF lots IS to
,ncusive OF Albert Cranes sub. of p. c. ga and
bssI IT. OF p. 72s, n. Of Jefferson ave and lot o
the sub OF that part OF j. TO- lying q Of Mack I'd
robn Iockbnrn Crane. last named sub ............
whitney, Crane, the Maltz sub OF that o
lying "a. or Gratiot ave....s.............
W. Crane. last named
GartIn FaIrchd, Crane, Holden & C6ve1Is
81 lots is 16 IL and is and My 1898 II Of lot 10
,uh Of the WHY part OF d. g. 12S OF Mack
Fairchild, Crane, last named sub.
[sartin Fairchild. Crane. last named sub.
fersnE rapeffa last named
eackman. Crane. last named sub ..............
aeekman. W Crane. last named sub.
~ "a = 4 - ~ = - :. 80 = ) ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-25
WOOD

WOOD
 Sawyer and Austin green wood de- l:vered to all parts of city. Two Horse wagon load, $1.5O. In five load lots, $500. c. A. Thomas. new phone 469, 4r. Quick delivery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-25
FURTHER WESTWARD.

Late information of news char acter relates the fact that the lates railway acquisition to this city is the form of the Memphis, Dallas ant Gulf, is making rapid headway to- wards this municipality by way o1 Pine Bluff.
 Such intelligence is, as a matter Of course, highly gratifying to those oi this city who have so strenuously worked towards this end, and the ex- ecution of the road into Helena terminal.
 Another railroad is highly desir- able at this era of local development and progress, there being no single or multiplicity of enterprises so fraught with the advantages desired as are to be found in privileges of the modern American railroad.
 While no definite estimate has as yet been made as to when the M. D. & G., will succeed in having it's roll ing stock occupy local terminal, still enough has been forecasted to lend a most encouraging cast to the whole proposal with the stable intel Mgence that not many months will elapse before such greatly desired result is a reality.-Helena World,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-25
NEWS NOTES FROM
 NOBLE LAKE. ARK

The Noble Lake Planting Comps. ny shipped eight cars of cotton te Memphis Tuesday.
 A. M. Barrow, of Pine Bluff, was here Tuesday and Wednesday or business and pleasure.
 Roy Harding, of Pine Bluff, was here on business Tuesday.
 R. H. Holmes, roadmaster and ; H. Reeder, trainmaster of the Iror Iron Mountain, passed through here Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. I. Trevathan visited Mrs. J T. Crawford and Mrs P. w. Wharton Tuesday evening.
 P w. Wharton was in Pine Bluff on business Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Vego, of Pint Bluff, came down Thursday morning to enjoy a few days fishing on tn, lake.
 M. Golson, of Louisville, Ky, wa; here on business Friday.
 6. M. Mutt, of Fordyce, spent Fri day afternoon here.
 J. T. Crawford and P w. Wharton spent Friday morning On the lake fishing and caught a big bunch q speckled beauties.
 W. l.. Carr, president of the Pi Il Bluff Hustlers. is sure Hustle He came down from Pine Bluff on tn noon train, dispatched his bushes got through there and took the ev ening train back to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-25
HOLDERNESS CO.,.
 BUYS FINE CAR

The H. I. Holderness Co.,, has just placed an order with the James Cun- ningham Son & Co.,, for a new funeral car of the latest design, beautifully hand carved and silver grey in col or, and when received will add much
 to this enterprising firms already superb funeral equipment. Before being installed in Pine Bluff this funeral car will be placed on exhibi- tion at the coming meeting of the Arkansas Funeral Directors Associa- ton, at Hot Springs, in May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-25
Miss Van Studdiford
 Better Than Ever

Like old wine Grace Studdiford's voice improves with age, and the star as we'll. And Miss Van Studdi- ford is not very old either. This celebrated prima donna brought the best company and the best voice to the Elks Theater last night that hal been seen or heard in any comic op. era there this season. It is gratify- ing to note also that a big and ap- preciative audience greeted them. So enthusiastic was the applause &C., corded the star and her excellent company that 1t looked like working them to death,'' especially in their respective song numbers. But the repeated recalls only proves the oft repeated assertion that Pine Bluff theater goers know a good show when they get one and know how to show their appreciation.
 "The Paradise of Mahomet" is un- doubtedly the best vehicle in which Miss Van Studdiford has starred. She is remembered most pleasantly with the old Bostonians, but her voice last night is far away from comparison with any of the famous voices heard in this city in past years. Her range is remarkable and it's volume fills an auditorium so completely that SUD- porting chorus seems almost unneces- sarN And with it all, night after night of vocal work, including many encores, the beautiful St. Louis wo- man retains her beauty and dramatic talents Each successive years seems to improve her stage work.
 She has surrounded herself this year with the best singing and acting company in her long and successful career. Last nights show was not injured by any weak part in the cast. The voices were all good, the acting all that was required
 Maud Odell is a very clever woman and second only to the star. She and Robert R. Pitkin sang their song, There's Something About You That Appeals to Me-" with fine effect, and judging from the many encores they received, there was something about the singers that appealed to the audi ence-and it was great George Leon Moore, the Prince was fascinating fellow and his fine tenor voice was heard to good advantage. Florenz Kolb as "Maboul" is a funny com. edian and kept the audience in all uproar trying to lose his wife. May Bouton has good voice and sang several delightful numbers. Fine scenery and rich costumes add mat erially to the excellent production.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-25
JOE KRUMPNER IS
 SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife Wants Decree and Asks For a Division of His Property and 9th.
 Or HOldings-MakeS Charges.


 Mrs. Mary Krumpner, through her attorneys, Irving and M. l.. Reinberg- CT, yesterday filed suit in the Jef- ferson chancery court, asking for a divorce from her husband, Joe Krumpner, a we'll known merchant, hide ard junk dealer of this city She prays for a divorce decree and a share of his proper'J, stating tbat she loaned him some money in the conduct of his business. She also asks for division of real estate owned by the defendant
 In her petition the plaintiff says they were married in this city May '22, 1904. She charges cruel treatment and other indignities. At times, she says, her life was endangered by the actions of her husbani. On March 1S. says the petitions, her husband threatened to kill her with knife and on a previous occasion he tried to shoot her, striking her at the time She also charges that her husband drinks to excess.
 The petition says the defendants possession money in bank, $6.000 worth of merchandise, :ea! estate and live stock. An injunction, te nro1- ary, was issued to prevent hir from aisposjng of the proper5y ir question:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-25
MISS ELKINS TO
 WED WILLIAM HIT

Washington. March 24-Washing- ton Society is confidently expecting within the very near future the an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Catherine Elkins and William Hit Jr. The information came from source very close to the Elkins family and it is sai dthat the mar riaEe will be an extremely quiet one On account of Miss Elkins recent be- reavement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-25
FAYETTE. ALA.
 IS DESTROYED

Birmingham, Ala. March 24-The entire business section of Fayette, Ala, so miles west of Birmingham. in the natural gas fields was destroyed by fire which started at 3 o'clock this morning in Peters and Ycungs Drug store Twenty stores. the courthouse, jail. bank, and other buildings, are gone. The loss is estimated at more then $2oo000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-25
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment VII: cure Blind, Bleeding and Itchtxr Piles. It absorbs the tumors. allars itching at once, acts as . poultaes gives instant relief. WilliamS' h. dian Pile Ointment Is prepared fs' Piles and itching of the private parts Sold by druggists, mail soc and l1.es Williams Mfg. Co.,, props, Cleveland o. Sold by McCammop ( soa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-25
SCHNEIDER CASE
 TO GRAND JURY

Little Rock, Ark, March 2A-Wit-
 nesses in the Schneider case have been subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury Monday and the case will at that time be taken up. Mrs. Schneider is alleged to have killed her husband in Argenta March 3 by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-25

placing poison in beer which he drank. Mrs. Schneider is but 19 years of age, and was arrested sev- eral days ago after the commission of the crime in Chicago, where she had fled with one of her lovers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-25
M. ROTY, FRENCH
 ARTIST, DIES

Paris, France. March 24-M. Roty ,gsthe French artist, died today.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-19

raising in Australia and rauching II
Arizona. He accompanied the success
ful Peary expedition to the frOzei
north. but did not continue on th,
polar quest. as be desired Ia do some
game shooting II was on this TX
petition that he became mixed up IL
the Peary-Cook controversy by meet
ing the Brooklyn explnrer at Etah
Greenland. Cook. II will be remember
ed claimed he had left his records In
charge OF whitney. who was 10 bring
them To America.
Whitney has visited the arciics fouI
times his most recent call being n
hunting trip during the summer OF
1910 IN company with Paul j Raineg.
the young Cleveland millionaire. and
Captain Bartlett
Bartlett. who IL thirty-tive. comes Of
d family Of srafarers. He Is u native
OF Newfoundland and is a college man
destined for business. but who could
not get the smell Of salt ont of his
nostris He shipped before the mast
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-19

MrCsh rsiirras will cuahic you % make IN yonr
own hulun. Win yuurowu handS clothing Tor
YpofseN aud children which will be perfect
I'm style ant &C. ffiu~-nune higher than 10
cents scgd Tor froe Pattern Catalogue.
We VII Give Tee 20. Pr,s,-t, for getting sub.
sefiptiuns among your fTicuds send for ffoe
premium Catalogue Hud cash Prize Oncr
me netAlt COMPANY. lj9h 20 wet lfs s. NEw YeRx
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-01-19

tiuual courtesy Is
really respected In
such matters aud
the laws OF sports
manship demand
such action Bart
lett and whitney
are likely 10
change their tenta
tive itinerary