davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
w. b. Moses & Sons, F Street, Cor. Eleventh.

evangelist. assisted by Rev. Z. Stanley
Jones of Baltimore. Rev. L. ID. Harris of
Oklahoma and Rev. j. w. Hickman of
Fishing Creek. Md, are attending.
Among the workers are A. w. Schwable
of Washington Majors Make Pendleton
and Ethel Carver and George Lauterbach,
all OF the Homeward Bound Mission OF
Washington. D. c.
The camp incloses a large tabernacle and
there are cottages for the campers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07

was MED He was ordered to be committed
TO the District jail, as stated
The body of the dead girl was rero,,ad to
the morgue this morning and Coroner
NeVitt was notified of the death He an
uouilces that an inquest will be held over
,hs remains at the morgue tomorrow morn
Ing, when the witnesses win be exsminad
ana ,,, II VIII be determined whether Ferguson
jury. y, 'he siaho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Beginning the new season
with new merchandise of the
Saks standard at prices decidedly
more modest than generally pre-
vail for goods of equal merit.
Young Mems Suits at S9.75.

They're fall models made of Atwood blue and black
cevots thbet and fancy chevots and cassmeres single and
double styles with broad shoulders the long
back and other innovations that the sanctions
They're tailored in excellent and in all details
to the Saks standard Sizes years 60
chest These suits will avorably compare quality
with those that command $I2.5o elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Boys School Suits, sos.

WITH AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS.
Let this item bespeak the values that obtain here.
These suits made of fancy chevots and casmeres
cordng the best style requirements They we'll lined
and made stand the service the boys will
most naturally subject them to- Full range of sizes from
years The jacket is doube-breased, and with each
suit goes extra pair of trousers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
wAGERED FARM ON HENRY CLAY.
Present Owners Seek Heirs of John Gray TO
Clear Title.

The failure of attorneys to cite properly absent
parties in foreclosure proceeding now threatens
validity of the title to at least a portion OF
the holdings of Milliken Brothers in Mariners Har-
Dor, Staten Island. During the last week Superin-
tendent John Marloe has been seeking information
regarding the whereabouts of the heirs and next
of kin of one John Gray. the former owner of about
a hundred acres both sides of Richmond Ter
race near Hollands Hook. Mr.. Gray Is said to
have wagered his farm against sum Of money
varousy stated s. 900 and sSOo0 on the election
of Mr.. Clay President. When Mr. Polk was
declared elected Mr. Gray refused to stand by his
deal and would not sign over the property
Later the other party to tho mnsur, supposed to
have been John Briggs. Of NeW-YoTk, died His
widow took the necessary steps oust John Gray.
and succeeded She later married George Bowman
a lawyer. who about twenty years ago. on account
of financial troubles. moTtsaged his holding, and
ex-Mayor Grace of New-York became the mort
gagee. The failure of prompt payments caused a
foreclosure sale to be made and perhaps 1T was
which is now causing the trouble in getting & the
cloud removed from the title The New-York
Terminal and Land Company Csupnosed to be the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company 0ecarne
the possessor of the property and II was SOLO oy
them Mi1itken Brothers, who are now anxious
TO locate some OF the Gray family.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
THINK BURGLARS USED AUTO"
Property Valued at $4,000 Stolen from Two
Pelham Heights Houses.

Chief of Police Marks. OF Pelham. and his detec-
tiyee are looking for burglars who are believed 10
belong 10 gang which for months has been 'oo-
bing country houses CT Ncw-1ork people along the
ncrthern shore Of the Sound On lay evening
they entered two houses at Pelham Heights and
carried off property valued, It is eorted at $1,000
most Of the booty taken from the country
house or t L. JaQues d OeWHIoTk hotel man.
The ringing or telephone bell frightened Off the
robbers from the residence of r. NJ. Johnston, of
New-Y0rk. but not until they had carried off
Iewe,ry valued at nearly $1,000 It is thought that
tie burglars used a in travelling be-
tween the two houses and In Carrying off their
pluuder-
The Jaques house was entered by climbing the
front porch Tho robberG fanea Rad all the rooms
on the second floor and stole all the solid silver
ware ard jewel;y they could find, amounting in
va ue 10 81, zoo
At The Johnston home tho burg hro were engaged
In Iootlns the upstairs room when the telephone
bell rarg loudly, and of the two
jump from a w'n low to the piazza roof and then
leap to the ground. In their fa te to escape they
dro>,ed about 800 he ons ns to Mr.. Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
SPANISH PRISONER" GAME AGAIN.
DeIuded New-Yorker Retains Counsel TO Get
Part of Big Estate.

The Spanish prisoner" swindle. which according
20 record wae the invention OF sailor who shipped
=-fth Christopher Columbus his CaTavel, has
again made It's appearance in this city.
Only the refusal of the Western Union Telegraph
Company TO remit 800 TO the swndiers In Madrid
from of their prospective victims saved a New
York man his money. The intended victim, whose
name is withheld. is thoroughly convinced that
he caa receive she $4,000 worth Of prom
tsed him that he has engaged Leslie S. Lockhart
counsel 20 obtain 70 for him.
He believes that the telegraph company acted
against his interests when il refused to forward
his 800 tc -DOn Luis Rodriguez OhligeT.' who
wanted 10 appoint the SeW-Yorh trustee Of his
big estate. promising to give him quarter interest
by his VIII. Also Don Luis would make him
guardian Of his fourteen -yeaT-oId daughter, VINO
was have thFse-feuFths OF the estate TWO wee ks
later the hei-ess sends letter TO her Prospective
guardian telling OF her fathers death She incln6es
her photograph and the Will She asks for S490 for,
with the securities in the hands of the Spanish
courts. what the poor orphan do2
The money WAS sent and Maria called for the
800 but the teartaE9 telegraph company refused
10 pay II over without proper identification which
was not forthcoming
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
TO COMBAT SYMPATHETIC STRIKES.
Western Bituminous Coal Operators Organize
Eastern Producers May Cooperate.

Chicago Nov 22-BitumInoug coal operators from
Illinois Iowa. Indiana. Ohio. Missouri Arkansas,
Kansas Michigan and Indian Territory met here TO-
day and formed national organization which VIII
attempt to put an end to the sympathetic" stflRe
Thprn wnre elphty.two delegates present repre-
sentins the Southwestern Interstate Coal opeF-
ntors' Association th4 IlliRas Ceal Operators AS
socfatfon the Iowa Coal Operators Assoclatlon'
tho Indiana Block Coal Association ana the lilu
ana Bftuminous Coal Operators Association
PENNSYLVANIA. West Virginia and Kentucky were
not represented by delegates. but it was declared
at the meeting that the Eastern eempinallon oa m
b;turninous coal operators, which controls ABOUT %
nor cent of the output OF bituminOus conl IN the
country. viii cooperate with the neW national pI
sanizafion The later part of the day meeting
was taken UP by reports from various State Or
ganizations.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SUSPENDED.
Children Strike, and Mass Meeting Held TO
Protest.
rnr Telegrsph % The Tribune.l

Troy. N Y. Nov 22-Marttn H. Walrath
principal Of the Troy High School, has been sus-
pended by the Superintendent of Public
Schools. on charges of incompetency and
neglect of duty. Because Of the action all the
children, numbering nearly seven hundred pu-
pns, left the school to-day in a body and
marched to the city hail to protest. They de-
clare that they will not return to their studies
until he is reinstated
Citizens In general are greatly wrought up
ovar the charges against Professor Walrath
and mass meeting was held this evening at
1he Chamber of Commerce TO protest Action
fs being taken TO compel the superintendent and
the school bunTd Teinrtnte tbs principal. Ia
Dorted Thomas ". Hialap for Mayer, and is said
f9 have refused to contribute TO the campaign
fund used In an effort to re-eleet Mayor Hogan
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
GOT SILK WORTH SO, 900.
Three Hen and Wonfd's d1YeSted-
One Confesses.

The arrest OF three men and woman last
night, charged with receiving stolen goods. re-
vesied q story of the theft of $1,000 worth OF
silk belonging to the William Skinner Manufac-
turing Company. of Greene and Bleecker sts.'
last Monday afternoon. The goods were to nave
been shipped 90 Chicago and Utica and. accord
ing to the police the driver OF the truck, who
4. missing hatched the plot to dispose of them
One OF the prisoners taken into CUSTODY has con,
ressed in the MerCeT-St- station, and mas aIoeu
the detectives i'm locating most of the plunder-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
UNIVERSITY STANDS BY MITCHELL.
0usted Theological Professor Appointed In
structor in Another Department

Boston, Nov. 22.-The trustees OF Boston Uni
Versty tonight announced the appointment OF
Professor HinckIey G, Mitchell instructor Of
Semitic languages and literature in the graduate
school Of the university. DR.. MitchelPs appoint
ment will extend until June 6, 1906
Recently Dr., Mitahsll vas removed fF8Hs his
chair in the Theological School of the university
by the board OF bishops OF the Methodist Eplg-
GqPai Church for ALLEGED heretieai Interpretation
of the Scriptures.
Resolutions we're passed by tks trustees today
commencing DF. Mitchell for his twenty-five
yeaTs OF faithful geTV1eeg to the university.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
TEACHER DROPS GIRLS TO NET.
Fire in Parochial School Results in Injury
to One Pupil.

Lawrence Mass. Nov. 22.-All but one of four
hundred girls attending the parochial school OF ST.
AnDes Parish whose lives were endangered by fire
in the building to-day. escaped without injury al
though twenty-five of them were caught in nets
by Rremen as they dropped from d third
story window by q courageous teacher The one
injured was Reua DrouIh, twelve years old. who
vas taken to a hospital suffering from inhal1ng
smoke and hysI6Fia, due 10 fright II IL thought
Al tf7r minis e6eept these the third floor:
who escaped by means of the net marched @ out @ OF
given The fire was caused by an oVeTheateu IuI
Sace and the interior Of the building was damaged
to the extent Of about ST. 800
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
DEFENDS EVICTION OF WOMAN LOT
Jones Laughlins Steel Company Says It
Bought Plot and Proceeded Legally.
IBy Telegrnpn to The Tribune.

Pittsburg. Nov. 22-Asserting its action was
legally and morally justifable the Jones & Laugh
IIna Company to-day gave n formal de-
fence Of It's eviction Of Mrs Ursula Lot and her
children and wrccking their home. Tho company
asserts Mrs. Lot and her children made an hgTeo1
HeHt sell their home Tor loo more than
Il was worth. The house stood on the site bought
by the steel company for plant,
Mrs. Lot, the steel company asserts, changed her
mind after the agreement. and refused to surrender
the property The children however. accepted
their share of the 5000. The remainder WIS DIT
posted in trust for Mrs. Lot and then the Jones
fauEhlins company. by virtue of its agreement
legally eYeted the woman and destroyed her home
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
SPEED WAR FOR MAIL CONTRACT.
Santa Fe and Rock Island Railroads Increas-
ing Speed of Trains.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Fighting to secure a big mail
contract between Kansas City and Los Angeles.
the Santa Fe and Rock Island roads started in on
speed war at the beginning Of this week the
spoil of the war IS contract worth S25OOOO year
to carry the mail between Kansas City and South
The profits OF this contract will he equal to al
most the entire sum received because both roads
have to carry mail cars on their California limited
through mail will amount to about ten or twelve
tons a day Already both roads have reduced the
TI,I7ine time Kansas City and the Coast
from thirty to forty-ive minutes and ii is probable
that before long faster time will be made
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
BIG SHIPMENT OF SPECIE.

San Francisco, Nov 22-Nearly 100000 in money
VIII be taken Out for The Orient by the Pacific Nail
Of this. consisting OF fifty tons OF Mexican dollars
and valued at Sl5O0O00 Is already aboard the China
and under strong guard. Such big shipment of
has been SEN in q liner for many this,
Most OF this silver IS consigned Shanghai
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
m,ADoo TO TEACH CHICAGO.

Poiice Commissioner MeAdoo said yesterday that
he had received letter from the Citizens A6sooia-
ton of Chicago speaking in terms of admiration of
the Commissioners pct innovation the traffic squad
and inviting him TO send some officer versed in the
methods of fic regulation as taught by Captain
O-BIien TO Chicago TO instruct the police of that
ctv how to straghten out the badly tangled traffic
conditions there The Commissioner says that he
will respond to the invitation.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
ELoPEs WITH DRYGooDs CLERK.
Daughter Of B. and N. Railroad -Presi-
dent Forgiven by Parents.
TRv Tslnprpnh m Tha TrThunu

IBy Telegraph 10 The TrbuneI
Maiden. Mass Nov PA surprise given to
local society to-day when 1t was learned that Miss
Jessie Hobbs. daughter of W. ]. Hobbs, general
auditor and fourth vice-president of the Boston
and Maine Railroad, had eloped with and married.
at Providence, E. ]. Tarr, clerk in Gloucester
clothing ore The bride is twenty-five and the
bridegroom twenty. Her father is pleased and for
giving. but Tarr's parents are angry.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

COACHMAN.-GeatIem highly recon-
mends EnEllshman 39I thorough expert
enced horseman and excellent whip: leaving
present place account turning out horses
CHAMBERS 4IS West 5Gth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

arraigned In the Harlem bollse eeuf, ges'etoAy I
ftsrnron on a charge of obtaining money 9itiff
stIsa pTetgnots 6uperin' aent Forbes @ IS One OF me
Sae hen obtain ng money under false pretenees'
- the garh OF a num- for several years IN Har-
lam and The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
TO RENEW 11TH.AvE. TRACK FIGHT.
Organization of West Side Residents to Push
Depression of Central Line.

A renewed a6ht Viii be made in the legislature
this winter to obtain the passage of a measure
compelling the New-York Central Railroad to re-
move its tracks from Ith-ave- TINS proposition
was before the last legislature and was defeated
largely through the efforts of Assemblyman Bedell.
Of Orange.
Senator SAKE. who introduced the bill, said yes
terday that the support of the Republican members
from New-York County would be enlisted for a
candidate for Speaker who would favor the passage
of the bill The proposition viii embody the de-
PRECISION Of the tracks in Ilt1l-aVe- 1n1O subway.
but another supplemental measure will provide, for
the removal of the tracks along the North hiVeT
front 10 Spuyten Duyvl This would carry with IT
the replacing of the present trackage in front of
Riverside Drive by an embankment similar 10 the
Embanknent in London Father john L.
tIhidwick. Mites III. Dawson and score OF well
an association press the issue At the next ses-
sion of the legislature.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

COACHMAN and USEFUL MAN. in eOun-
Try. bY fjWcdC. 5iTfii6s honest tenn P0Fatet
reliable c o. care wilmer. 13 Carmine-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
~HELLo. GIRLS HAVE coRNs ON EARS.

tBy Telegraph to The Tr.bunel
Philadelphia, Nov. 22--The girls in the telephone
centraIs here planning a strike because the
company will not change the headpieces which the
girls say. are so constructed as to cause corns on
their ears.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
WORK WANTED.

situations Wanted-hiei~ and Female
Four lines mot exceeding q words). three
insertions. IS cents; seven insertions SO
cents. Exceeding - words and less than 10
words. three insertions. 80 cents: seven in
sertions. GO cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
BOGUS NUN CHARGED With sWINDLINe

Costumed woman calling herself
Sister Theresa of the Mount Carmel Guild of the
Sacred Heart" but who admitted that she was
really Anna Lyden, of No. 152 East 1o5th-st.. was
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
The De1icatessen Branch -
of MacY's Grocery.

Goods packed neatly for carrying None delivered)
fN7 resi- supplies of genuine Beuga Caviar have just
@NU been received. This Caviar in bond
HJE / from Warschau Russia-the OF supply
Fse was visited by buyer his regular European
AA trip There two grades-the first (Mao6SoI),
in porcelain potts. quality to the American market
onepound s5.78. Hafpound $298- H-lb~ S154
The second heretofore
the
onqpound So ffalfpound SO. 1lIh sec. 1Sby 44e
Sugar Cured Boiled Ham, machinesIiced. 24c lb.
Genuine Philadelphia 12c h. French Head Cheese in
jelly 7c. Id.
Potato Salad, with mayonnaise, flavor 1Oc- lb-
italian Saam Landager (Gendarmes 14c
Devied Crabs from freshpicked crabmea each &C.
Genuine Fresh Smoked Finnan Haddies. b. 12c
Rhine Salmon Cheese Societe Brand
Ib.
Broel Mackere &c. State Dairy Cheese full cream
17c
Old English Cheese, 26c. German Sauerkrau, &c. lb.
New Home Made Ice. h. Homemade Cranberry
jar, 44c
New, German Kronsbereen (Cranberries 21c. lb.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words), three
insertions, Is cents; seven insertions 80
cents E1ceedlng - words and less than 40
Roros, lhree insertions. 30 ceAts. seven in
sertions. 80 centS-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

VISITING VALET and BUTLIR--Dtnner
sn5 luncheons served: reference. E W,
81 West 105th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
Male

PRESSMAN.--UniVe and Gordon: e1ps-
rienced on all kinds Of work steady Do
sition, RUCRABECK, 30 Gasgon-aYe-,
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

sIfualion. Nnnted--NaIp Hu1 FrInAlr-
F8us -InpI mot exceeding "a W0TdSl- 1hT-s
s-eerttpn-, fs cents seven insertions Sl
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 70
words three Insertions. 10 esBts' ssVen III.
ssftiohs so cent?
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

BUTTERFLY competent colored man in
private family; good reference GILES.
207 West 6tst-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
Female

COOK.-scotch Protestant young wxnx,.
neat. OOIlgIng. can take charge os 49,
establishment; excellent personal ref.r.5~ssss
city CT country. l. r. Mrs. CoIlisrs ~
West 23d-st. -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

BUTLER.-English; thoroughly competent.
reliable man: sober, honest and cbliging;
eighteen years best city references; small
salary. JOHNSON. Tribune Uptown Of
Zee .364 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

ATTENDANT to invalid gentleman: good
valet: experienced masseur; out Of place
through death OF laNI employer. best of ref
ersnces, JOHN STALTER, $40 W, 42d-st,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

yoTT MAY want me January 1st: enthusi-
asm. ability experience. acquaintance;
sneciaity salesman; permanent; first Glass;
looks good. is good. Box 4O1, Minneapolis
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
katn

COACEMAN-By young man: married. no
children: city or country. ID. WATSON'
II2 East Ssth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
WORK WANTED.
Male

VOTING. MAN 10. desires to travel with
theatrical company OF some show. 5. F.
tribune Uptown Once, 1 1854 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

YOUNG MAN. 20, desires clerical position
with real estate or wholesale firm; under
stands bookkeeping; two years experience
73d-St.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

COOK. maid. seams,ress or laundrss.. -.
references. Miss LARSON'S EmpIoyussesss
Office. 80 West 24th-st. Tel. S0f4-MsdI.--.s
square
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

vATrT ATTENDANT to invalid: expert
enced educated gentlemanly: accustomed
IN travelling; first class New-fork reteF-
| ences GRAHAM, 6s CeAlhst0i-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

COACHMAN.-Engl aged 26; thorough
London experience: where good, retiaoie
man is wanted: good whip; weignt. 100
pounds; height, feet inches Address J.
T.. 947 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Maie and Female
Four lines (rot exceeding "a words. three
;ngertJOns, Is cents; seven insertions. 30
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words three Insertions, 30 ce1 Is: seven in
sertions. 80 cent?
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
Fancy Linens: An Importers
Surplus
IT, 1-3 Under Regular. %4z=1>sz ~

s
TlaFE collection embraces highest grade French hand
If made Renaissance Tea Cloths, Centre Pieces and
il Scarfs with linen centres. At two-thirds regular
Hacls prices. right in the height OF the Thanksgiving
linen sale, these pretty linens are exceptionally
interesting
Renaissance square, 9inch size
Renaissance Round sze24 inches in diameter > IA
10 S SO: 2Sinch S296: 36incl S3O6 to $500; 40
inch S674 to S6 SS: 54-incI S624 to S8.44.
Renaissance Squares-24x24 ST 81 2S12Snch
81 o7 to S33S; 36x3Ginch S44S 45x45inch So81
to S7.32.
Renaissance scaroox54 inches s254 $500 1894 and s428
each.
VI IA Additoa.-
SCaTfs heavy nen
With siIetto embroidery
Round 1sinch S. 24inch S / Al iHtinch 2.89r
suunre 2412+nch 81 94i 30x2Qineh g2z 2GS2Gnch So
ecarPs f9z7iBeh 81 ea; 1s145tnch $9o6
19x54inch, S2,49.
Another attern. elaborate
Round 1S-inch 9Sc.: 24nch. S1,51,
souare 24xn4ncb S997; 9OS9UIuph S572
Scarfs 49, t8x3nch, 1929; lS146lnch S29S
S3.4S.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

cOAcHMAN.-SInsls, 40; thoroughly ex-
pfTiCnCcd: gO0d dTiYcTI just disenSa6edi !
last en- pIoyer can be geen- good references
CITY CT country. Address A, {. l., Tribune
Uptown Office, 1884 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wssr,n

Situations Waat@d-MsIs and Fsr.,.
-Four Iines fnSs @6ss4dinF 81 R0rJiSI IL
Insertions Is cents. seven insertls-- -
cents. Exceeding - words and lezE fs.- ~ :.
words. three insertions. 30 cents. seven :.
sertions. 60 cents. r.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

COACHMAN.-White. married no encum-
brance; strictly temperate; thoroughly
competent reliable and willing 10 go any
where; best references. EFFICIENT, FFib-
una Uptown Office 364 BmadWay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
BY W. {. BrindIey

fighting with his eountrymen in Man
ehuria.
off l had not lost my left leg.
should be fighting with the japanese
army right now," he said, rather
wistfully.
"How did you lose it! In the war3"
Kushibih smiled.
81 was run down by street car
in the United States"
The commissioner fingered a card
which had been handed him by the
agent for an artificial limb company.
81 said to him, Can you make me
a fighting legl' The agent said sure.
But / don't believe him. There is no
room in Manchuria for one.legged vet.
erans. belong to the reserve, but
l cannot fight"
"We are coming to have a better dis.
play at the fair than any other ma.
tion,' continued the commissioner
again referring to his mission in Port.
land. "We have not the space at the
Lewis and Clark fair that we had at
st. Louis, but we will show only the
best things In place Of, maybe, 2OC
Of the same kind Of vases we will have
just one vase, or two or three, but
we will have better vases. We have
40 carloads Of exhibits here now, and
have lot of stuff coming by shiT
from Japan. We will satisfy the EN-
perof this time, as you say, sure.
The official name of the western
worlds fair is "Lewis and Clarl
Centennial and American Pacific Ex
position and Oriental Fair, and the
fair will live up TO the requirement.
of its rather cumbersome title. Tn