davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08
WnrnInc 40 Parcnts.

From an Ohio city comes the re-
mort of the death of a child, caused
ny strychnine pills, which had been
prescribed for a member of the fam
lily. The child discovered the box OF
pills and ate sufficient Of the drug
to cause its death short time after
1t was discovered lying on the floor
with the box containing the remain
ing pills. beside it. The regrettable
case calls forth the following timely
comment from the Huntington Ad-
vertiser:
PROM time to time cases OF this
nature are reported in the press, and
yet the lesson is undecided. 1t is
usually necessary for every family to
have dn the. house medicines. some
entirely harmless and others danger
GUS to those unacquainted with their
properties and use. Even the most
simple remedies may be Injurious and
even fatal to a child. and it should be
the duty of every parent to see that
no drugs are left where they may be
reached by the children. An ounce
Of prevention in this direction may
result in the saving of much sorrow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08
Chnnn YcntriloauIsln.

1t is the candid opinion of Senator
Biand's newspaper that ne should
have answered John ]. Cornwelrs
questions Senator Bland says:
I'm our opinion we think Senator
Bland should have answered the
questions"
Senator BANDS newspaper how
ever, fails to brand Senator Bland as
a political dodger. a man up tree
and the only thing it does do to help
senator Bland out of an apparent
embarrassment Is an indefinite prom
Use that he will answer them some
OF these days. The newspaper that
senator Bland owns should advise the
senator never to put of until tomor-
row what he can do today.
The TACT that Senator Bland's
newspaper states that 1t thinks that
he ought to have answered the Ques-
lions is an admission that his reply
was impotent.
All in all. 1t is pretty fair Punch
and Judy show to see Senator Blands
newspaper telling him what 1t thinks
he ought to have done. Perhaps. the
actors in the little outside tent per-
Torrance think the public will stand
for such cheap ventriloquism.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08


sew York WOMAN lforr nel-4ll Pc
ana has deserted el
And - they 81 n ne record q 9
day Gays Indianapoiis sta'
dereliets aIons lies pathway men
and women unequal 70 the condition.
in which they ma themselves.
one characteristic, &c may be as
spmed. Is common to all persons who
take their own nves-a selfish con-
.centration upon themselves. No one,
as they view II, ever suffered snch
wrongs as they. was ever 50 discriHd-
mated against by fate. was ever called
upon to endure such pain. They have
NO perspective; they cannot see be
yopd their own thresholds: they mag
Nifty their own Importance and theiI
own trials and fail to comprehend
that. others have equal ana even
greater trials and sunerings. Few
indeed, are the people who gel
through life without bitter discipline
OF soul and body. but those who make
the most outcry over the discipline
are not often those upon whom the
heaviest trials fall, the reverse being
commonly the case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08
CUBE
BILIOUS H!LAIAGaE
Gently But thoroughly Cleanse your
Liver stomach and Bowels and
Kou Feel Great by
Morning.

You're bilious. you have a throb-
bling sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth. your eyes burn.
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes, your lips are
parchhed. NO wonder you feel ugly,
mean and i'll tempered. Your system
rs full OF bile not properly passed
ON, and what you need is cleaning
up inside. Don't contiue being
bilious nuisance to yourself and
those who love you. Don't resort
to harsh physics that irritate and
injure. Remember that every dis
order of the stomach, liver and intes-
tines can be quickly cured by
morning with gentle, thorough Cas-
carets-they work while you sleep.
"A 1o-cent box from your druggist
will keep you and the entire fam
lily feeling good for months. Chill
dren love to take Cascarets. because
they taste good and never grippe OF
sicken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08
olorc "nu1Ilne" wanted.

In asking the people OF West Vir-
Einia to down the Democratic state
machine, the West Union Record,
senator george w. BANDS newsPa-
per. says:
.Do shake of the lethargy and
indifference which seem to have
taken hold of the people of West
Virginia. They have been lulled to
sleep by bonuses and gifts from the
big Shelving corporations"
John Cornwen, alleges that sena-
tor Bland, an employee OF the largest
corporation known In this country
soon after his election made his COM
pany come across with an increase OF
salary by virtue Of the position 70
which he had been elected. 1t is evil
dent from what Senator Bland's
newspaper says as quoted that he
feels that he should be "lulled" still
more
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08
CONTRACT
is Awarded for the Grading
the Extension of a

MoRGANToWEN. Sept s.-The rom
tract for grading the extension Of the
donongaheIa railroad from its pres
emit terminus to the West virginia
Pennsylvania state line has besn
awarded to McMennamin and Sims
who are also the contractors for the
sub-structure Of the new bridge
across the MonongaheIa river at New
Geneva.
The bids for the grading Of the No
nonEahela extension were all sub
mItted with the understanding that the
work was to start Immediately upon
the award of the contract and to be
completed by December 1. The
grading on the road viii be very
light and only a short time will be
required. It is estimated that there
are only between 100000 and 100000
yards OF dirt to be removed.
Work on the Buckhannon and
Northern is progressing rapidly and
has reached such stage that some
of the resident engineers, OF whom
there are four, are being laid on.
Major Brady. states that trains will
be running by January 1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08

ut Iho C4OS0 w ouSAALSSS
September LIST, 1911.
Resources.
Loans and discounts :. s. 1,9S1,5 99.6O
overdrasts. secured and
unsecured ....... 4,71s.61
u. S. Bonds to secure
circulation ......... S00,o00-00|
bonds .......... $4,000
Bonds, securities. etc.. 64,06S.2
Banking House. F'urni-
ture and Fixture. 100000
Due from National banks
Cnot reserve agents).. 7o,11s.I
Due from state and Pri
yate Banks and Bank
ers. Trust Companies.
and Savings Banks. 31.s5s.56
Due from approved Re-
serve agents ..... 4S0,661-3S
Checks and other cash
items ........-...-. 5'963.1S
Exchange for Clearing
House 4,736.2s
Notes OF Other National
Banks ...... $500
Fractional Paper Cur
rency. N3ckels and
Cents ......... 61O.bS
Lawful Money Reserve
in Bank, Viz:
Specie -. ..$116,0Of.35
Legal-tender
notes ... 100000 21,oO1.s5
Redemption fund with
u. s. treasurer Is per
cent of. ciroulation) 100000
Total ............,..s a.1os.15s.s7
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in....S 300,o0o-oo
Surplus Fund .... 12s,OoO.oo
Undivided Profits, less
Expenses and Taxes
paid .......... 11,716.46
National Bank Notes
outstanding ........ 3oO.o0O.OO
Due to other National
Banks .....-........' "2'156.26
Due to state and Private
Banks and Bankers. 219,4s5.o5
les and savings Banks o.7s1.2s
Due to approved Re"
serve agents $1,000. 1897
Dividends unpaid $500
Individual deposits sub
ject to check ....... 1,4sS. 497.5s
Time certificates OF de-
post ,. CSC, $500
Certified checks ....... s14.75
Cashiers checks out
standing ..,......... 1'lSs.44
Bonds borrowed $1,000. 100000
Total .........s o.1as. 1897
state of west Virginia, County of
Harrison, IS:
I, 9. n. White. Cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
S. H. WHITE. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9TH day of September, 1911.
B. P. HOLDEN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires September
80. 1919.
Correct-Attest:
cEIAs. 8. SMILEY,
J.. Il. ALLEN,
JOHN w. DAVIS,
nireckorS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08

The cat is out of the bag. The
West Union Record intimates strongly
mat the reason Willard F. Snider
takes such decided stand against
senator Watson is that he labors un-
der the belief that Senator watson
did not come to his aid when he tried
10 break into the ONCE OF prosecut-
ing attorney Of this county. 1t IS
again the old saying that there Is
method in rnadness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08
NO 1881
Report OF the condition OF

LNGDUEL OF NIIO COLIlLLLlUII Oh
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK,
at CIarl1sburg, in the state OF West
Virginia, at the close of business
September LIST, 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08
BUYS STORE.

GRAFTON, Sept. s.-w. L. Doak
former chief Of police of Grafton and
former street commissioner also, has
purchased the Racket store OF Hiram
Gaines on Main street and has taken
possession.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08
Human WcakIIngs.

A st. Louis man of wealth ana
prominence kills himself because ne
cannot longer endure poor health; a
Tore Haute man of good standing at
tempts suicide because he has lost MS
money: an Illinois man shoots him
SELF because he is tired Of nfe;" a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08
COUNTY COURT MONDAY.

The regular September term of the
county court viii open here Monday
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08
~ Errninr Echo.

when angry. count ten before you
speak: II very angry hundred
TFoAHAS JEFlFERSoN.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
SPECIAL MUSIC TO BE GIVEN
At ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

An excellent programme Of instru-
mental and vocal music a been ar
ranged for the early Sunday morning
mass for nightworkers at st. Andrews
Church, Duane street and City Hall
place by the organist, MT. r. J. vuix-
ley. Mr.. George NJ. Vail. the noted
bass singer. Of Holy Trinity Church.
viii sing two specially prepared solos.
Poniatowski's "Agnus Del" n Lord,
Hold Thou My Hand" by Briggs. Mr.
]. J. Walsh, tenor" OF st. Augustine's
Church, will sing Miliard's "Ave Ve-
rum" and Giorza's "Benedictus." Bone
Pastor" arranged for violin. organ.
tenor and bass by Mr.. Qu4Eley. will be
rendered during the services. che Rev.
Luke Evers. pastor Of st. Andrews.
will be the celebrant Of the mass and
also preach q sermon.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
WATCHES FOR 70
MORE BOY SCOUT
ESSAY WINNERS
Final Week of Evening Worlds
Contest Brought a Large
List of Competitors.

The third weeks winners in The Eve
ming Worlds Boy Scout Prize Essay
Contest have been chosen out Of thou
sands Of competitors.
Each succeeding week Of the three has
been marked by q greatly increasing
numbereof essays submitted. Most Of
these essays were excellent and showed
literary quality as well a. close thought
and understanding.
The successful competitors In the third
(nnaD week OF the contest may receive
| their prizes by calling at The Evening
World ONCE next Wednesday. Oct. D.
between 3 and p. M. and by bringing
some means OF Identification
A list Of the twenty winners follows:
GOLD WATCH WINNERS:
RUSSELL MCCARTHY. 1929 Washing
ton avenue. Bronx. New York City.
HARRY L. SHARPE mo address
given.
CHARLES 1IYMOw1Tz. 1903 Harrison
avenue. Brooklyn. n. Y.
WILLIAM ]. MAHONEY. 1s Lewis
avenue. Brooklyn. n. Y.
JOHN BUTLER JR.. 2iis Eighth Q
nuc. New York city.
THOMAS O'KANE, 4O1 East One Hun
|dred and Fortieth street. New York City.
ALvA BLOMQUIsT. ssl Fifth avenue.
New York City.
JOSEPH GREENBERo. 1875 Brook
avenue, New York City.
NATHAN MARGOLN. ~ fremont
avenue. New York City.
HARRY MILLER. 1is Abect street.
Kingston. y. Y.
SILVER WATCH WINNERS:
DOUGLAS W. MORGAN. 63 Chestnut
street. Roselle Park y. J.
JOSEPH COTTLE. 33i Eighth street.
Brooklyn. n. Y.
RUBIN sEIDMAN. Chiidren's Hospi-
tai, Randali's Island.
/ ALBERT LOOG. 6T Eagle avenue.
Bronx. New York City.
s. ROSENTHAL. 5D Charlotte street.
Bronx, New York City.
ISADORE PRICE, 7Ss East One Hun.
dred and Eighty-third street. New York
City.
E. FREYER. t3 Elton street, Brook.
Ign. N. Y.
JOHN OWENS. as Chestnut street.
wnliamsbridge.
II. o. GAIssERT. ssl3 Amboy road.
Princes Bay. 3. J.
! ANTHONY NJ. EFF. 2Ns Metropolitan
avenue. Middle Village. n. y.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Isabelle D'Armond, and

Uncle Tom,' Isabelle Diamond, and
the Ohvatt Troubadours.
Among others at the American Music
Hal will be Stirk and London, Florence
Bowes. the Omega Trio. Jim Reynolds.
Dacry ana Williams. and the Mar1mba
Band.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
At Hammerstein's will be Victor
Moore and Emma Littieheld in Change
Your Act or Back to the Woods" Ryan
and Richfeld in Mag Haggerty's
VISIT" Charlotte Parry In The Com
stock Mystery" Hoey and Lee. Irene
Hawley and others.
Carrie De Mar will head the bill at
the Colonial. where others will be Ma
Son and Keller In Tn and Out" Aida
Overton Walker and her dancing girls.
the Musical Avalos. stuart Barnes, Ed
wards. Van and rierney and the Chad.
wick Trio.
The Alhambra will have Ruth st.
Denis in her Hindoo dances. Cliff Cor
don. Courtney Sisters. Edgar Atchison
Ely In "Bllly's Tombstones," Jack Lori.
mer. Paul Conchas. the German Her.
culee. and others.
Among others At the Bronx Theatre
will be Princess RaJah in her Cleopatrs
dance. Waterbury Brothers and Ten.
ney. the Bison City Four. Collins and
Hart. Bernard and Weston. Dolly Con.
nelly and the Kempa
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Farce From French Coming
And English Musical Piece
The Million" Based Upon a
Lottery Ticket, to Be Pro-
duced Next Week-"The
Quaker Girl" viii Be
Seen at the Park Theatre
"Mrs. Avery" Goes Over
Until Monday Night.

A y adaptation OF a French farce
~ called THE Million will be pro-
duced AZ tho Thirty ninth Street
Theatre on Monday night. The play
takes Its title from the fact that Ramon
Andrado, a young sculptor. wins the
capital prize OF a million pesos in a
South American lottery. But the lottery
ticket has disappeared. Beatrice Lind,
q music teacher. In pity for a fugitive
from the police who has entered the
studio. gives him the sculptor's working
blouse a. a disguise. lie escapes with
tho blouse. In the pocket OF which Is the
lottery ticket. Then the sculptor and
the music teacher and numerous frlenis
begin q chase for the recovery OF the
ticket. In the cast will he Eugene
O-Brien. Taylor Holmes. John A. Butler.
Paul Ker. William Burr ess. Robert
Webb Lawrence. Charles Mccarthy.
william J. Mahony. George Bates. Gus
tavs Hartzhsim. Fred Osborne. Bert
Grant. Euiaiie Jensen. Kenyon Bishop.
Jennie weathersby. Sadie Harris. Nellie
Ksllar and Irene Fenwick.
4ao SueAeT SHs IN h0I85lSu IHu-
sicai comedy, book by James r. Tanner
and music by Lionel Moncston. comes
to tho Park Theatre. formerly the Ma
)estic. on Monday evening. The story
concerns . girl named Prudence. who
chases under the stern repression OF
Quaker life. She meets Tony Chute
of the American Embassy OF Paris, and,
having been cast on by her prlm rela-
tives. agrees "a accompany Madame
Blum. a mod,ste. 10 Paris. Tho cas-,
will include Clifton Crawford. Ina
Claire. May vokes. Daphne Gienne
Maisie Gay. Nellie McHsnry. Eleanor
Sheldon. Olga Petrova. Perclvai Knight
Pope Stamper. Lawrence Tea. Arthur
Klein and Lawrence Eddinger.
The opening performance Of MIRA
Averv" At Weber's Theatre has beer
postponed to Monday night,
MADAME "" with Adel.ns DUNLAP
In the title role. comes to the Msnhat
tan Opera House,
Mutt M JeH." q musical comedy
will be the attraction at the Crane
Opera House.
The AboIn Comic opera Company
will appear In a spectacular production
OF The Bohemian Girl at the IVES
End Theatre.
Franz Molnar's play The Devil'' will
be acted by the stock company ut tn,
Academy of Music.
Tho Bon Ton B~urlesquers" will b,
seen at the Columbia.
THE Honeymoon Girls" come to tn,
Murray dIill Theatre.
At Hurttg & Seamon's win be IN,
Bshman Show.
The Moulin Rouge will bs The at,
traction at Miners Eighth Avenue The
The evening world., 1911-10-21
ACTOR HAWTREY STRICKEN.
Collapse in Theatre AZ Anderson
Ind, and Condition IL Critical.

ANDERSON, Ind, Dot. n.-Winiam
Hawtrsy. the actor. while preparing for
a performance here last nisht suddenly
collapsed.
Physicians who were called satd che
actor was suffering from hardening OF
the arteries and that his condition II
critical.
Tho stricken actor II equally we'll
known IN vaudeville and the Legitimate
drama. He Game to this country with
an English and Australian reputation.
and made his American debut in this
city in 1905. His greatest success on the
legitimate stage In this country was his
Characterization Of the stohd Brtton
who 10 the hero Of AN Engiishman's
Home" Recently he has headed his "
company on the vaudeville stage. He 10
a brother Of Charles Hawtrsy.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
7 U TO WIN VOTES.
BedforA Park Democratic Gu
Trtes Novel scheme.

Moving pictures IN connection with a
political meeting constitutes an inno-
walton 10 be introduced In the Bronx
Monday evening. There 10 to be a
ratification under the auspices OF the
Bedford Park Democratic Club in the
Bedford Open Air Theatre at One
Hundred and Ninety ninth street and
Webster avenue.
william Il. Morrs. candidate for
Municipal Court Justice: Charles b.
MCLAUGHLIN. candidate for Alderman.
and Thomas u. Egan. candidate for A.
seukbiymsn will spesk. The moving
pictures will be sxh1htsd between ne
spsschaA
The evening world., 1911-10-21
|iDE cisNERos WINNING
HoNoRs IN AUSTRALIA

Nellie Melba and her grand opera
company are making . great success
Of their Australian tour. I, II natural
that the amous p~rlma-donna should be
Landed In her native land: but others In
her company are also winning enthusi-
astic plaudits. Chief Of these IL our own
Brooklyn product. the Countess De Cis-
neros. who was Eleanor Broadfoo..
Commenting on her Deiilah in Saint
SAens's "Samsone e Daiiia," the music
critic OF the Sydney Evening Sun on
Sept. Z said:
Nine. de Cfsneros. . handsome lady
OF heroic stature. 10 a no6le-voiced
dramatic meszo soprano. Tho voice is
iuscious In quality M Of Wide COM
pass. The artist also Possesses remark
sble declamatory powers and superb die
tin, with histrionic Qualinca tons Of
high order"
In the news columns o. the sam issue
II 10 recorded that Melba herself. view
ing the performance from a box, was
moved to tears. and that she went be-
hind h scenes n declared to Nine.
de Cisneros that she was the nrst and
greatest Del!lah in the world"
The evening world., 1911-10-21
LIszT CENTENARY CONCERT
BY HUNGARIAN soclETlEs

M combined Hungarian s~ocisties al
York will give a concert Tomorrow
evening at The Waldorf-Astoria In com.
memoration OF the one hundredth birth.
day anniversary Of Franz Lszt, the
great composer. The orchestra will be
the Volpe symphony. Arnold voipe con.
ductor. and among the artists who will
take part are Vladimir De Pachmann.
william Beck n Florence Hinkie. Thu
patrons include Baron Heneelmuller. the
Acknowledgements Ambassador; Alex.
andcr Won Nube'. Consul General, and
Konta.
The symphony Society, Walter Dam.
rosch conductor. will open its reason a,
the Century Theatre next Friday after.
noon with a programme devoted entirely
to the music OF Franz List In com
memorat!on OF the centenary Of the Ereat
composers birth on Oct. q. 1871. Hi
Faust" symphony will be played IN It,
entirety. including the tenor solo. the
Chorus Mystcus." and tho "Dana<
Macabre" with Harold Bauer. the dis.
tinEuished English pianist. a. soloist
The programme will be repeated sub,
stantially on the following Sunday after
noon. There will be exhibited In the
foyer . collection OF Lisxt manuscripts
portraits n reics by courtesy OF Wal
ter Damrosch. Rafael Josefy. Rudolph
Schirmsr and Others.
The fourteenth $50 Of the Sym
phony Concerts for Young People vii
begin on Nov. Is. There Will be six II
all. under the directaon OF Walter Dam
-cSoh. whose explanatory talks are mos
iluminattve. The Christmas concer
will enlist the services Of Q chorus In
programme inspired by h Christina
spirit. and the Nth In h series will h
the product OF tho Senior and junior
Orchestras of tho Music School Settle
ment on the east side. a product OF th'
The evening world., 1911-10-21
De PdchmQnn
Clues q Recital
at Carnegie Hall
Pianist, Shorn
Of None Of His Manner.
isn.s, Plays the First OF
What 10 Announced as
Hs FaveweN APPEAR
0nces.
By sYL JESTER RA WILING.
LADfM1R DE m,

N/AMin D9 PACHMANN, the
Y pianist, cav . recital
at Carnegie Hall yesterday at
ternoon, the first Of . series that BIO
has announced to be his iast appear.
ances In America. lie was the came
10 Pachmann to whom We have grown
accustomed. only and original, some
what s~touter. a trifle shorter. II that
were possible. diapiAying the same bag
OF tricks that muse or annoy accord
ing to the mood of the observer. and
playing lfne the master that he II. The
oarkened stage, in the manner Of Pad
erewski' that he has adopted. ala not
obscure HE grimaces. but II he ut
tered his usual s~ouioauies the writer was
too FAR away to hear them. Only at
the end. after he had refused q aSaen
times to give an sncors and then
yielded. he raised his hands and I'm
peratively demanded that tho clamor4ns
throng At his feet Be seated before he
would play again.
But no a~ffectations, or mannerisms
can obscure the mans genius It 10 a
delight to hear him. even II one may
think he should be screened from view.
The expression liquid notes. may be
applied to his playing literally. His
Chopin group. which made up the second
OF the three parts OF his programme,
was esouiStely done. The effect was
ravi5h!ns. As a feat. the Revolution
AIRY" study. arranged by Godowsky for
the left hand only. wal remarkable.
Besides Chopin. the composers Illus
trated by De Pachmann were Mendels-
sohn. s~carlati. Rsmeau. Henseit, Rubin
stein and schumann. and the large audi
encc. eager and reverent. gave generous
recognition to the exposition of each.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Horse That saved Owners Life Re.
fuses to Eat Money.

Billy. . horse Formerly belonging to
william Hobson. a former Chicago cab
man. spurns money as an article OF
diet. Billy once saved Hobson's life
when he was about to drive OF a bridge
In the dark.
He passed into other handa and when
Hobson saw him yesterday he took
afty dollars In bills and tried to make
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Deer Refuses to Leave body of Mate
Killed by Locomotive.

The mate OF a deer killed by a loco
motive near Mount Kisco. n. Y. o
a position beside tho body n refused
to leave for ar hour.
II clung close by even while . game
warden buried the carcass.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
r-ssIE De MARS

atre, The Tiger Lilies" viii be seen at
Miners Bowery Theatre. THE Merry
Burlesquers" comes H. Miners Theatre
I'm the Bronx.
The bin at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
will include Gus Edwards's review 'Ths
Fountain Of YOUTH VIII II. Murphy
and Blanche Nichais In From casa to
The evening world., 1911-10-21

LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION.
1sgtstsr to-day. B~sgtstrstion booths
opsn Ct 2 A. n. ana close 81 10 y. n
II you do not register you cannot vote
1t the primaries nsxt year. .
The evening world., 1911-10-21
CaH Nllls Crocodile Playmate, Their
Commits suicide at Sea.

Joe, q crocodile owned by John Cobb,
a Goa passer on the British steamship
Condor. and Harriet, "a tiger cat be-
longing to Bill Ferguson. q stoker. were
the hast OF friends until the crocodile
playfully nipped the cats tail.
The " began a battle that lasted
an hour. until tho cat chOked Joe to
death. Then, overcome by remorse,
pussy climbed the forestry and jumped
overheard.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Strange variety Of Sea Elephant
Found, n ~. I0bg, IL Ft. High.

Several herds OF sea elephants OF a
variety hitherto unknown except to
archaeolog.sts have been found on the
Island OF Guadalupe. near Lower Can-
fornia. by p. /. Osborn. guide to the
New York Museum OF Natural History.
They are enormous. shaggy and harm
less. One of two shot was q feet long
and IS feet high.
The evening world., 1911-10-21

Echumann.Heink. after a most sue
cessful concert tour Of Europe. Is on her
way home. Her annual recital at ar
negie uIa!l Is announced for Nov. q.