davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

our South American neighbors are,
Of course, quite free to adopt whatever
doctrines they please az supplements,
compliments OF what not to the Mon
roe Doctrine But the latter, which was
promulgated and has been maintained
by the United states primarily for the
benefit OF the United States, is quite
likely to be maintained by the United
States unimpaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Hearty approval Is TO be given TO the
ruling Of Justice Tompklns, Of the Su-
preme Court, that sewage from the
Bronx Valley must not be poured into
the Hudson River until the publication
plant which is required as part of the
system has been completed and put to
work and the assent of the state Board
of Health obtained. The practice or
doing a thing first and getting permits
sion 10 do II afterward has not been
unknown in these parts, but 1t Is well
10 have Il baked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Just 10 complete the record OF inc
cssa IL Ia 20 be noted that the state
school authorities Of New Jersey have
very properly reversed and condemned
the action Of the local board, which eS-
cr,ded boy from school because he
would not take pledge Of allegiance
10 the United States government which
ne had no legal right or power 10
t,ke holding that respectful salute
10 tie flag. which the boy was always
ready to slye. was all that could be re-
oulrcd. Thus Is a portentos interna-
tional incident closed and tranquility
is restored to the districted chancei-
lerics Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

What will the creator OF the farm up
lift" commission do about the report OF
a division chief of the Agricultural De-
partment that the raising OF the stand
ard of living on farms and social
events" are causing feminine neglect Of
households and driving the farmers to
the "cannery and the evaporator' for
their food?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Mongolia, under Russian incitemen'
and encouragement, has declared It's
secession from China, and Russia has
instantly recognized and guaranteed us
independence and Is sending an army
TO prevent the maintenance Of Chinese
authority there. The moral Of which is
that the territorial integrity and inde-
pendent sovereignty Of China must be
observed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
NTH Dork Tribmne:
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1917

Owned and published daily by the
Association, New York eorpora'ioh' 50.
NJ. Reid, President; Condo Hamhn' -.
James NJ Barrett Treasurer. ADDRESS -
Building, No. 15l Nassau street. Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Our readers will confer favor by adVisiHs
US when they are unable 10 procure copy Oh
The Tribune from their newsdealer. Address,
Trfbune. Circulation DEPARTMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

The State Of Washington seems not
TO have been progressive enough 10 ap-
preciate prizehghter Hodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

BY the way, how many OF the
colonel's Seven Little Governors made
good?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Entered at the Postof1ce at y. foiN %
Second Class Mail Matte
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
BAN ON CHRISTMAS.
Measures Taken to Prevent Public
Meetings Because OF Scarlet Fever.

Larned, Kan, Dec. ia lonely
Christmas is likely here because of a
sudden spread of the scarlet fever
epidemic. Until Sunday the cases
were few and confined to The Fourth
ward. The schools there have been
closed a week. The sudden appear
ance of a number of cases in the last
two days caused the closing of all
schools late yesterday until January g..
Church services and Sunday school
sessions are reported discontinued and
all public Christmas gatherings have
been given up. 1t is thought picture
shows and theaters will be ordered
closed. The health officers are taking
these rigorous measures to check the
epidemic with all possible speed. Cases
are being quarantined as fast as re-
ported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
WASHBURN GETS -FOUR
n. Rogers, Trobert, Bishop and Smiley
on Mythical AII-Kansas Team.

In an al1-Kansas football team picked
by the coaches of the colleges in the
Topeka conference which was given out
by Washburn athletic authorities last
night, the Ichabods secured four repre-
sentatives on the mythical eleven. The
W ashburn men who received positions
were N. Rogers, guard, Trobert, end
Bishop, tackle and Smiley, quarterback
new system was used !; = choosing the
team. Each coach in the conference
made his selection without considering
the members of his own and the Kan
Sas university team. In this manner
any claim of favoritism was entirely
avoided. The ballots of the seven
coaches participating were tabulated
and the men receiving the highest num-
Der of votes were placed on the all
state team.
The balIoting showed a rather wide
diversity of judgment and many deci-
sionS depended on the game in which
the coaches saw the men in action.
There were ties in three positions. One
of these should not be allowed as one
coach put Schabinger at quarter but
voted for Smiley at end. Counting this
vote for the Washburn captain-elect
would give him the position. The
closest fight was for fullback, Prather
of K. S. A. C. winning by one vote.
Tomlinson of Washburn and Battin of
Ottawa tied with two votes each.
Holmes of K. S. A. c. was the only man
on the team that received the votes of
all the coaches. Stahl, K. S. A c.;
Rogers, Washburn and White, K s. N
each received five votes. The coaches
who participated in choosing the team
were: Guy S. Lowman, K. s. A c.;
William Hargiss, College of Emporta;
E. V. Long, Paramount; Clapp, South
western. Crispin, State Normal; Har-
giss, Ottawa, and c. E. Dexter, Wash
burn.
The team as picked by the coaches
showing ties and votes, is as follows:
Ends-Stahl. K. S. A. c., 5; Trobert,
Washburn, 4; Edmonds. c. of E., 4.
Tackles-Holmes, K. S. A. c., 7;
Chance, Paramount, 2: Hartwig, c. of
E., 2; Bishop. Washburn, 2.
Guards-N. Rogers. Washburn, 5;
Burkholder. K S. A. c., f.
Center-Phelps, K. 8. A. c., 3.
Halves White, Normal, 5; Granger,
c. of E, 4.
Fullback-Prather, K. S. A c., 3.
Quarterback-Smiley. Washburn, 3;
Schabinger, C. of E, 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
TO INSPECT CHILDREN.
Bill Providing for Medical Examina-
ton of Pupils to Be Offered.

Emporia, Kan, Dec. ia plan for
medical inspection and supervision of
the children of the model school at the
Kansas State Normal has teen worked
out. Each child attending will be given
an examination to determine weak
eyes, bad teeth or other defects. A
full family history of each pupil will
be made.
DR.. E. F. Riley, of the normal, has
prepared a bill t. be presented to the
legislature providing for the permissive
medical inspection of the schools of
Kansas. The bill has been submitted
to Secretary Crumbine, of the state
board of health, and has his approval.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19

dent of the Kansas Agricultural col
lege, this morning, is the way Kansas
manages it's institutions of higher
learningt-the University, the Normal
school and the Agricultural college.
The president was addressing the sec
ond section of the 1912 graduating
class in it's commencement exercises.
There would be no lobbying under
the mill tax system he said. 1.-The
officers of the institutions would be
saved the EN- Embarrassment and the leg
islature would be saved its valuable
tine"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
ANIT-WHITE sLAVERs.
Organization to Fight immortality Is
Perfected at Dodge City.

Dodge City, Kan, Dec. 19.-An
Anti-White Slave society has been or
ganized here with thirty charter mem
bers. The city has been divided into
districts and any immoral conditions
S.scovered will be alleviated at once
by legal action instigated by the dis
trict supervisor. The society will join
the national order. Organization was
effected following an address here by
T. A. Esser of Canon City, Colo. The
officers are Rev. w. E. Rose, presi-
dent; Frank Evans, vice president;
Mrs. T. B. Hogan, secretary, and T. B.
Hogan, treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
SCARLET fever RAGING
Eleven Children Have Died-One
School Has Been Closed.

Leavenworth. Kan, Dec. 1s.-As the
result of e.even deaths recently and the
report of a number of severe cases of
scarlet fever among the school children,
the board of education today authorized
the closing of the Morris school, where
the majority of the infections were
contracted.
Two deaths and three new cases were
reported. The children of Fort Leav-
enworth were prohibited by the COM
manding officer from attending the
public schools becau of the epidemic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
BEST WISHES WITH CHECKS.
President WinchelI Thanks Frisco
Employees for Work of Year.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 19.-Employees
of the Frisco railroad when they receive
find attached to their checks a printed
card bearing the signature of President
3. L. Winchen, wishing each of them a
Merry Christmas, and thanking the emu
ployees for the efforts that have con-
tributed to the success of the road in the
past. 1t also expresses a wish that the
same cordial relations which have existed
in the past between the management an0
employees be continued in the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19

railroad to serve the sweet potatoes free
in various styles their dining cars.
Special menus are being prepared to ad-
vertise and feature the day as Southern
Sweet Potato Day" and it is announced
that henceforth the southern sweet po-
tato will be regularly included on dining
car menus of these lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
GIRLS ARE GOOD COOKS.
High School Students Prove Ability
in Culinary art.

Great Bend, Kan, Dec. 19.-To
prove that the wives of the future will
be able to cook better than those of
the present the girls of the domestic
s2ience department of the local high
school banqueted the school board and
faculty on % cent dinners. The menu
brought an answer. The department
will be continued by general assent.
Each banqueter paid an impromptu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
URGES MILL TAX SYSTEM. =
President Waters Says Stable Support
Means Much for K. S. A. Q.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. 19.-Imagine
a business enterprise with perma-
nent capital of more than two million
dollars and a yearly expense account
of a million, being forced into bank
ruptcy every two years. Imagine,
also, the managers of the business
trying to shape the policies and plan
its further development without the
81: ghtest idea of what the income of
the business is to be the next year.
Yet this, said Henry ]. Waters, presi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
SWEET POTATO DAY ON ROADS.
An Effort to Stimulate Southern
Variety as Delicacy.

Washington. Dec. 19.-In order to stimu-
as a table delicacy, arrangements have
been made by the Southern railway, the
Cincinnati New Orleans and Texas Pa
cific railway, the Alabama Great South
ern railroad. the New Orleans and North
eastern railway and the Mobile and Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
DANISH KELLY" POOL.

Illinois Town Stops Boys From VAST
ing Time at Halls.
Aurora, Ill, Dec 19.-''KelIy'' pool was
the cause of a special election in the
village of Leland near here yesterday.
Boys of the village are said to have spent
so much of their time trying to win at
the game that they were unfit for work
next day and their parents voted at the
special election 163 to Is to abolish not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
RECEIPTS FROM BOUT.
Total of Over $4,000 Was Received
Monday Night.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Receipts at the
Packey McFarland-Eddie Murphy ten
round bout which was held N Kenosha.
Wisconsin, Monday night, amounted to
ceived s2,56s and Murphy s1.4A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or PimpIes. They don I
have them, nor will any one, who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve- 1t glorifies the
face Eczema or Salt Rheum vanish be-
fore it. 1t cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unsqualed for piles. Only 25c
at Campbell Drug Co--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
Honor Hutchinson Man,

Indianapolis, Dec. 19.-W. H. Mitch
ell, Hutchinson, Kan, was elected vice
president of the Farmers Society of
Equity here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19

only kelly pool, but every game of
chance in the village, even bowling and
billiards.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
PlMllC0 FINISHES.

FIRST RACE.-Maidens. three-year-
old and upward; selling: three-quartcrs
OF a mile.-Sam Rank. liz McTaggart).
8 to 1. 8 to 8 and Z to 10. first: stralmorc.
1oe MARTINI. Il 10 10. 3 to s and l to 3.
second: Napier. Ice McCahey), 10 to !,
4 TO I and Q 10 I. Third. Time LIS 1-1.
Huda Queen, Jack Burdette. vcspcr,
Irene Gummeii. Orphan. Flotsam, Exec
utante. Excellence. Dissentcr also an.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds; sell
Ing: four %furlongs. Mamma johnson. q
Ferguson). 20 to /, 8 to 1 and I to ],
won: Latent. 100 MARTINI. 3 to 1. evcr
and 1 to 9. second: Loan Shark. 1i6 CMc.
Tsggart). s to 1. . TO I and even. third
Time. 90 3-5. Stockton. Iiavell Lutz
Honey Bee. Ponkatassct and Captain
Elliott also ran.
THIRD RACE-The stafford Purs'
for three-year-oids: one mile .-Jennl,
Geddes. 1Q6 (McCahey). Q to 8. 1 to . an,
| to 4. first; Jeanette b., i05 (Ambrose)
IS to I. 6 to . and ever second. Ligh
ON Life, 40 t~McTaggart). 9 to I. 1 t
ID and l to 2, third. Time. La IS. Blu
Thistle. Lady MCGEE. Himation. CalipI
and Brosseau also ran.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
SHIPS AVOID THE ICE
ON WAY OVER THE SEA.
Only Two, Which Took Northerly
Course, Report Bergs-One
Saw Wreckage.

All but two Of q large fleet Of
stea mers which arrived here yesterday
from Eur ope had taken southern routes
and saw no ice. The Two were the Rus
slar steamer Kursk from Libau and
the British cargo steamer Powhatan
from Dundee.
Thirteen ~icebergs. Ave large. were
passed by the Kursk on April "a and Is.
Wreckage which the officers think part
Of tho Titanic was seen many miles
from the spot where the liner had
f~oundered. The Powhatan. bringing a
cargo of Scotch potatoes. passed 12G
miles north Of the track Of the Titanic
and sighted many icebergs.
Capt. Barr OF the Cunarder Caronia.
from Liverpool and Queenstown. which
made her pier last evening. took a
course $50 miles to the south Of his
previous course. He met no Ice or
wrsckags. Passengers said the trip was
smooth.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
MODERN WAY OF LIVING
A Severe TAX ON VITALITY

Modern living is a tremendous tax m
the vitality u the nation. The woman
Of that splendid physique Of our pioneer
days, who was the mother Of the West.
is fast disappearing from memory. The
woman 81 today is an anaemic. sickly.
always tired. exhausted type. The
reason for this 10 very simple. The call
Of social duty has imposed on the woman
Of today responsibilities that take up too
much d her time end sap her vitality.
The wife Of the business nan artisan.
clerk or working man frequently has
Just as many social responsibilities As the
woman Of fashion. The fact that she has
house work and other domestic duties
to perform only tends TO make her life
the harder.
Many woman think they are suffering
from various diseases. but don't really
The evening world., 1912-04-29

know what ais them. They have head
aches: many Of them have nervous pros
trAtion; they suffer from gas ON the
stomach, foul breath. constipation, kid
ncy and liver trouble. anacmis and other
plants. They eat too much, too ir-
regularly. and fail to take healthy out
door exercise. - nature demands. Food
lies heavily on the stomach. sours, gases
form and poison pumped into their
blood. All kinds Of diseases 81 course
are bound to follow.
Cooper's New Discovery tones M the
stomach and aids in the assimilation Of
food 80 that II imparts strength and
vigOr 10 the system. II makes rich, red
blood. tunes the nerves and will restore
= rundown. half.sick. anacmic person
TO the full bloom 81 health. For sale
] At all druggists.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

LEXINGTON RACE TRACK. KY,
April 29.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE+sis f~urlongs: three year old
msidsn: s MAd. Bay. h17; Tls, o., 49, F.wn
tnsis Msionty. 1OI;; Dorbie.' ioI; Dahomcs 10,
ien; r i,a, f. ini,,n 100 .s'~e0l'''ea' ii2' recon
eDCOND. RACE-Twoycar olds; selling. foul
and ons-iAn iurl9nss -K,liy. 49, spirella. 10,
Rooster, ITO; sprtshtiy' Mis-, ne.
THIRD RACE-Thrs year ;olds purse; mile.
Wheelwright, iO8: Duvak. i0T; Sir Blaise. I07
Sorads, 107.
yesr-oias; four and one.hsii furionss Mis-
EdA,h. 10; l%nquie,a. lIo. hawthorn. Ii5: Ros
FIFTH RACE-six furlonss: sellina.-Char
ley Brow, ,os; C~h1upe,s i9t; 4 Red, 70!
aIXTH RAOE-Ume and one.ixteenth miles
ceiling; four.yearGlis and up~ard-t;ht. iUa
by, ia: Jim Cafeteria. ia,
sAVprrntice allowance claimed; track heavy.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
FELL 40 FEET TO DEATH
IN COOPER SQUARE SHAFT
Life of Joseph Roaman Added to
Toll in Stretching Great
Tunnel Under City.

Another victim was added to-day to
the already long list Of workmen who
have los their lives In the task OF con
s%trucang the tmmenss tunnel under the
city for the new Ashokan water supply
system. Joseph Roaman. . lNborer en-
ployed BY Holbrook. Cabot and Rollins.
contractors. fell forty feet from a ledge
to the bottom of the SHAFT at Cooper
square and was instantly killed.
The Cooper Square shaft 10 400 feet
deep. II has Just been lined with CON-
crete. Roafnan n other laborers.
under the direction Of Foreman Brad
10y, were engaged in removing falos
work at q point forty feet from the
bottom. In pulling at q section OF the
false work. Roaman lost his balanc.
and fell TO the bottom. landing on his
head.
DR.. Hunter. assigned to duty at the
Cooper Square shaft. went down In
the shaft and found that Roaman had
been instantly killed. The body was
taken to the Fifth Street Station.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
PlMlICO ENTRIES.

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Md. Apri
@.-The entries for to-norrow's rsce'
are as follows.
land. virrinis.. West Virginia .spd Frnnsyivani.
four aud ~ons-hsif f~ur,onss. Nellie. Aenu. "!
B%rynwosiL. .ioa; Star usse. i6t; shi6brren, 10.
sECGND RACE--Eour S:sr'olds and upward
Tin IippiS. III; Wsr6l~, ITO; .r.srth.hir.. .iia
HsstbS,.sc.m; iEs: T,.,alsi iiab C;.,.n,s .;
"TmRp RACE.-Tares. year. odds and upward
sS. iso. :ArsSs:a;. M; .KiG;s .So.@mo..r. iiiS
Sr.Gsn, iiHi rV% Holland; ~ 's%iS. liz
Mcleod ". iis: Rubas Grsnds. iib;' Ann,
The evening world., 1912-04-29

T.. DAILY. ITO: George AtWeli. fi2.
Folitru N~ACE-PAtarsco stspicchase. four
80. old. and. upward two. miles. -supplsmsnt
lss; En,i,hiii,p., ma. Er,.sSpc fM H. r..
w,isin. tog. H~lngnsier. iii.
N,ifrH RACE Maiden wo;year.olds selling
:SSI ,.s'Hs:'Y ld .E'd .d !S"t Or. nj io, r'v VIII. III
Es,iy hsshf l%i sSIinsYEa ~; LsdY Ans. ~
rde;. .IIo7I;: beth. Stanley. io.
yssrads ard up, one mile - Annie sellers, ii0i.
SEVENTH .RACE-Four year. Odds end up; al,
i. 10; Ontlan, Ito; Hean OhAiton. iiS: NV
Ips 0 ssnn,,I.,; iiat Sam Jackson. iio' Kyle. iio
'xpprs1,ice. allowance claimed. westhe
The evening world., 1912-04-29
JOHNSON SERVES
TO H|GHLANDERS
Bad Day for Baseball, but
Griffith Insisted on Play
ing Game.
BATTING
wAsHINoroN BAsEBALr,

wAsHIN GToN BAsEBALr.
GROUNDS. d. c., April 2.-Another
dark. dismal day greeted the Senators
snd Hishlanders. Showers an morning
Int the field In DOOR shape. but Griiuah
rot only insisted upon playing the ball
.2ms but sent Walter johnson. his great
;w'rier. against wolver,on's athletes.
sim Vaughan was in the box for he
Highland clan. Roy Hartsen- felt 50
soou this morning that he insisted upon
playing and wolverton assigned him to
light neld.
Daniels started the game by going
PIT. Ainsmdth to Flynn. Martin popped
to 6chaefer. Simmons died. Mcbride 70
rlynn. NO RUNS.
MocNer struck out. Foster popped to
Gardner. Milan flied to Hartzell. NO
RUNS. Z
In tho second inning Hartzell beat cut
hunt. Finn famed. Hartzell stealing
'-cond. Coleman forced Hartzell. john
,3n to Mcbride. Gardner fouled out to
:. insmith. NO RUNS.
sahasfsr tripled to the right held
;ancs. On Flynn's long fly to Daniels,
S-haefcr scored. Knight struck out.
stcBride singled through the box. Nc
Bride stole second. Ainsm!th out, Cole
iIan to Simmons. ONE RUN.
Both sides went out in one, two. three
order in the third.
The Senators scored one on the second
laif Of the fourth inning. Milan walked.
Schaefer sacrificed. Milan to second.
Coleman to Simmons. Milan safe. when
vaughan threw the ball into centre
iielA to catch him mapping he Wen TO
third. Flynn walked. Knight singled to
centre, scoring Milan, advancing Flynn
70 second. Mcbride struck out. .,in-
smftA fouled out to Street. ONE lluN.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
MLLE'Ts WARD LOSES.
O8-Year-Old Joseph MclSim Mus
Stay in SANTA r'um.

Stay In SANTA tum.
Judge Humphreys. In Queens County
Court. Long Island City. to-day de-
c.ded against the appeal for liberty
Of Joseph McKim. ninety-three years
old, a patient in the Rivercrest SAM
.tarium. Astoria. Mr.. McKim was put
In the sanitarium nve years 9 and
william Willet 3r., lately a Democrats
eandtAatA for lrbdrS hJusAcs
In the second depprtmept.. yfs made
q committee OF dtstbAft4n IA estAte.
Mr. McKim. who is a builder. Is worth
more than 800. Oo0.iiH'
1t would be q manifest injustice
said Judge Humphreys in dismisins
the application for a writ OF habeas
corpus; TO let Mr.. 'McKim have his
liberty IN the present state of his
mind ard body. In the opinion OF the
Court Mr.. McKim was being cared fol
az we'll as might be and his estate
was being efficiently handled.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
FIVE BIG LOY0LA NIGHTS.

The I.oycla Minstrels. prominent
among the pioneers OF amateur min
s~trels". VIII present their fourteenth
annual rovelty minstrel show for five
nights: Tonight. tomorrow. Wednes-
day. Thursday and Frfay. A trained
chorus OF elxty voices, male and To-
male, have been rehearslng for 1he
last sevea weeks. and. judging by the
progress made, the show promises to
EXCEED any previous effort.
The committee the APP
pearance OF many Loyola favorites OF
former years. George =. Gilbert. the
we'll known tenor ~soloist: Thomas w.
O'Connell. Yorkville's favorite BARI
tone; James Cahlll. the popular black
face comedian. and Miss Emily Publ
man, whose singing and dancing at
last years show created much favor
able comment. There will he dancing
after the performance tonight. to-
morrow and Friday.
The proceeds go to charitable work
In the parish.
The evening world., 1912-04-29

Policeman McGarlgal to-day peered
through the window of q partially dis
mantled house 1t No. 40 East One Hun
dred and Seventh street and saw the
body OF q mar. investigation showed
that he had besn dead for several days.
The wood work had been stripped from
the steps. leaving only the stone sup
ports, about 10 Inches wide. The man,
In attempting to walk down the stairs,
had apparently tripped and fallen
forward. his head being caught In the
narrow supports. The force threw his
body ovyf. Drc8xinY tnv NECK.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
t.oHT or NSWsYoRk.

CHleooniA .uaaepow
Nleuw hmstruam Itott0rueul
Wiuifrvulsu . LOnnO1