davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-09
Y. N. B. c. Members at Meet.
ing Last Evening Decide to
Promote the Second al
Fall Festival.
WILL OFFER A PRIl 60
FOR THE BEST SLOGAN
Advertising Committee Wants
A Catchy Phrase to Attract
People Carnival Tickets
Are Out.

The fall festival for 1909 was given
q boost at the meeting Of the Young
Mems Business club last evening,
when that organization decided to &C
cept the responsibilities Of the under
taking again. The board of directors
is to be instructed to meet at once and
make all preliminary arrangements by
the appointment of the various COM
mittees. Bigger and better than
ever will be the slogan of the festival
managers. Last years success will
be placed in the shadow by this sea-
sons undertaking.
Up to the Club.
A report of the recent mass meeting
where the proposition was discussed,
was made by c. w. Merrill. He said
it was the sense of the meeting that
the festival be given again and that
the Young Mems Business Club direct
1t. He put the proposition up to the
club direct and the organization voted
to tackle the job. One member said
the Fall Festival is identical with the
club and the club means fall festival.
The treasurer reported that about
200 tickets to the mask carnival have
not been settled for. He says there IS
a list of those who handled these tick
cts and they will be called upon to
either return the tickets or the cash
equivalent. The condition of the
treasury would benefit greatly IL all Of
these tickets are reported as sold and
the money turned In.
Decide on Slogan.
The committee on advertising
"stckers" reported that 1t had decided
a suitable slogan ought to be printed
on these stickers. In order to arouse
interest, the committee asked for an
appropriation of S. This sum is to
be offered as a prize to the person sug-
gesting the most advisable motto or
slogan The idea was approved and
the directors will be called together 70
recommend the appropriation. The
newspapers will be asked to publish
the slogans suggested
1t was decided that the club win h
sue pamphlet containing . copy of
the bylaws. the membefship list and q
brief history Of the organization. No
members name win be placed On the
published list until he has paid up his
dues. The copies are to be distributed
among the members 80 they may b.
como thoroughly acquainted With the
c0nStttut3oa and b. hWs, e W0a = u
eluba -AcnpOp1tGammR ----
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-09
It Is Quite Probable That the
National Capital Will Be
Choice Of Delegates to the
Synod.
AMUSEMENT is CAUSED
II. A. oETz DECLARES LUTHERAN
GRADUATES OF WESTERN col.
lEcEs PRINCIPALLY LAWvERs
AND lNFlpEls.
Program Tonight

SV&s0M 1OsSt&SSS
Anniversary service es the Beard
OF Education.
The Rev. n. Rhodes, .. D, presid-
ing.
Opening servies-Ths Rev. 2. D.
Altman, President Western Theoleel.
sal Seminary.
The lessons-Rsad by Rev. Or. a.
}. Turt<ie, Allegheny, Pa.
Address-The Rev. Or. Holmes oy-
singer. Professor os Exssstieai Thee
Ioey Western Theological Seminary.
Praysr-Ths Rev. Dr. N. z. Troxeil.
President Midland College.
eenedsetIon-rhs Rev. Or. Na.
sehuslxis. Springfield. lii.
The General Synod of the Lathsran
church. In session this morning. auth
ofised its Board Of Educitioa % take
immediate steps looking toward the
establishment of Lutheran Theologi.
cal school ON the Pacific coast. Within
the territory OF the California Synod.
No amount was fixed. nor was the
location decided upon: all Of this was
left to the Board Of Education. Il 10
probable. however. that the college
will be located near Sacramento.
where the Lutherans are quite strong.
while the institution will enter upon
its life In . modest manner.
The report OF the Board Of Educar
tion was heard this morning n vas
also the committee on Ministerial sdu-
cation. All business was conducted
with much despatch. and Il isshighly
probable that the Synod will b able
to close its sessions at noon tomoFrow.
WashInston Favored.
The Invitation OF the Luthsran
Place Memorial church Of Washing
ton. D. c. win very likely be accept-
ed by the Synod. thus taking the next
general synodical meeting back to the
east once more. So many Of the dele
gates have expressed themselves IA
vorably upon Washington as q meet
ing place that 1t is probable the choice
will be . unanimous one.
The request for . California Luther.
an school was presented this morning
by the Rev. Chas. F. Oehler. OF Sac
remento. formerly Of this city, and .
member of St Paul's church. There
was practically no dissent, and the
motion of the Rev. Mr.. Oehler. which
is as follows, passed unanimously:
oehIsr's Motion.
Whereas the time has come when
the future development of our work
upon the Pacific coast requires the
establishment OF q Lutheran Theolog-
ical school. upon the territory Of the
California Synod, be 1t therefore
Resolved. 1st. That the General
Synod of the Lutheran church of the
United States authorize and give its
support to such institution.
'.2. That fits Board Of Educatioa be
and is hereby authorised, TO take i'm
mediate steps to inaugurate such q
work. at such location, and at such ex-
pense. as is deemed both wise and nee
essary for the establishment Of such
work"
Crested Aasrrimene.
H. A. Getx. Of Los Angeles. czeaxeA
considerable merriment in discmasing
the project He declared that many
Lutherans now attend the state unl-
versities in the west, and when they
come out Of these they are more Ike
ly to BE- infidels and lawyers than
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACING furlongs Gallant Pirate. los
thenncdyl, 3 20 1. won; Ben X. Sloet. Jos URical.
b 90 J. second; D'nau. Us 'Hovaril. ! 20 3 taird.
Time. lN1 IS. Queen City. j. II. Hco4hton Royal
Report. and Bob Co also ran.
SECOND RACE-Straplechase short course Har.
nnglon, no lslaterJ 90 3 won Johu Dillon. 80
tMchinceyl. 70 5 second Glass Leader 40 Poi
!lckI. 90 J. third. Time. 49,. Bell the Cat
Huldy. ard Cant. Jarel also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furIorgS Cooney K, ia
tRcidl. o. . Won; Edgele l2l lRlc9 TO 4
second; Gcmmcu, lc9 CWauenl Is 20 s. third.
Tine. llG i5 Bosseraiu. Kate CamcF. Whiak
Broom. John Morris Tackle. C1nfessor and Halkcit
also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteouth miles.
ALICE, q lBuronl, 90 !, won Emp,r0r William,
lO Howard, so % ]. second Palamon lU Hrttig
3 20 8. third Time. l5l 25. Font Pal SbsrD.
Martin Doyb'e and Gveldaie also ran.
FIFTH kACE-F1ve triongs Whittle los
Howard. 90 ], won Woolclsta 90 Reid 6 10
second: Acolin, lOl .Meniryl . 10 J. third Time.
l03 10. Bonnie Bee, Omicorn Chairman. AIetzic.
Kyle. Sylph. Lou Lauier. and Scr5ples also ran
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
PARKERSBURG RACES.
80 % ~ - Heald.


Parkersburg, ". Va. Aug Bone OF
the biggest exhibitions ever held IN West
Virginia will be the West Virginia fair
here next week. The fair IS only in IFS
infancy the present year being The sec
ond Of its existence, yet all Indications
point 10 one Of the biggest fairs In the
history OF the State. and indications are
that IT will equal the State fair at Wheel
ing
The fair will be held on the grounds at
Shattuck Park, d short distance from
the city. The park contains a fine race
track. Aside from the racing. the ex-
hibits Of agricultural products, &C, is an
important feature Of the fair
The programme for the speed events IS
as follows:
Tuesday. August r-2I7 pace. purse 500; 22i
trot purao 500; Pa pace. purse 500: one mile
dash, running purse Sl25.
ctncsdoy August l5-The Shattuck Park purse
Tor twoyearold trOttcrs or undor purse s5o0 2:iT
uo- purse $500 30 pace. purse 500; three-Quar-
tfis 0 mile. running. two ln three. purse SlG5
IhursdaY. August l9-Ths West Virginia Cham
paonshp. for throey year-old trUtters OF under omen
to tho world. pure t5oO 2.O rOt purse 500 free-
ior-al paee. purse $50; ] l-l6 mile dash, running
purse 500.
Friday. August 2o-2Ii pace. purse $50: 2sO
trot purse 500: I'D pace. purse 500; four and
aat saas1E~ running. twO in three, pune $50.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
sOldiers Get Braverr nIean1s.

For gallant conduct in action while
in the Philippines or in Cuba. five Of
hcers and two enlisted men have been
awarded medals Of honor. Two Of the
officers are District men. First Lieut.
James RObb Church. assistant surgeon
First United States Volunteer Cavalry,
who was formerly resident physician in
the Emergency Hospital this city, and
First Lieut.. George c. Shaw. Twenty
seventh United States Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
l1b south Rov11 Street

Alexandria, Va, Aug l3-After investi-
eating the circumstances attending the
shooting Of Joseph Davis. a negro who
was killed at midnight last night, a cor
oner's jury summoned by Or. $. p. Moore
tonight returned a verdict that Davis
came 20 his death from a gunshot wound
inflicted by Henry Tucker also a negro.
The jury was composed of the following:
+. +. Marbury. foreman: George w.
Brown, J. II. Fisher. NJ. r. Greene. Maui
rice wilkins. and Frank II. Harper.
Three witnesses We're examined. but
they threw little light on the tragedy.
Lille Steward a negro. at whose home
both men stopped, testified she met Davis
with a baby in his arms a few minutes
before the shooting lie requested her 20
accompany him home. which she did
Upon arriving there they met Tucker in
the yard.
She said Davis said 20 Tucker. Are
you just going 10 work ," Afterward Tuck
er walked toward Davis and the latter
backed OF. Witness, seeing fuckers sus-
picious actions ran away. and as she ran
into the house the shots were fired. Davis.
Followed the shooting ran 10 the door
and fell
He cried, Go for a doctor" Later upon
being prompted he said. Lord. have
mercy on me- According 10 the witness
the man had not had a quarrel previous
90 the shooting although she had pre-
viOusly heard they had q quarrel
Howard Hunter and Lee Carson. ne
groes. also testified. The police have not
apprehended Tucker. IL is believed he
left on a freight train last night for the
South.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

White Plains. n. Y. Aug. 13.--Contrary
to general expectations. this was not NOV
ing day for Harry X. Thaw. because JUS
ting him TO the asylum fixed next Wednes-
day as the day when he shall be turned
over 20 the authorities at Matteawan.
Justice Mills explained this by saying
that Thaw's mother had asked for the
delay so that they could attend TO some
private matters in White Plains. There
being no objection on the part Of the
state. Justice Mills said ne felt that it
was entirely proper TO grant the request.
Mrs. Thaw viii accompany her son to
Matteawan. and has secured a house at
Fshkin so she will not be far away from
him. She desires to visit him daily dur
ing the summer.
ThnwS Hold 10 Hopes.
While the Thaw family. including The
prisoner himself, are very much broken
uD over the decision, they stiu have hopes
that he may regain his liberty by winning
out on an appeal from the original com
mitment Of Justice Dowllng. This matter
is now before the Court Of Appeals, and
viii probably be decided this fall. Mr.
Morschauser said to-day ne would not
appeal from Justice Mills decision OF
Thursday, but would await the outcome
OF the proceedings before the higher
court
The part Of Justice Mills decision
which cut Thaw the deepest was the OBJ
servation about the prisoners frequent
Interruptions of his counsel IN the prog
ress of the hearing II was because OF
these interruptions that Justice Mills,
who has firm convictions on al matters
OF judicial propr.ety, took occasion TO
question Thaw about his exaggerated
ego"
Lawyer Defends Interruptions.
Thaw has taken this part OF the de-
cision so much TO heart that his lawyer
to-day issued the following statement:
Il made a mistake in not explaining
more at length that Mr. Thaw interrupt
ed me at my own request, and each day
I asked him 10 speak 20 me about con-
versations he had had with the various
Witnesses and also inform me Of what
was IN the records Of the two trials
which I was unfortunately unable TO OBJ
tain myself. and, therefore, was forced 10
depend entirely upon Mr.. Thaw's mem
Ory
IT is totally unjust 20 say that Mr.
Jhaw was nervous during the hearing
He was not, and all his suggestions were
made 10 me by my own request. before
the trial and each day during the trial
The idea that he interrupted me unneces-
sariIy is false. and I regret that I did not
make this entirely plain during the
trial"
Thaw spent most OF the day with his
mother and sister and his lawyer. Under
Justice Mills order signed to-day at
Mount Vernon the sheriff of Westches-
ter County, and not the Matteawan keep
ers is directed 20 take Thaw back 20 the
asylum. This feature OF the order Is said
to be gratifying 20 the Thaw family
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
IHAW STAYS IN JAIL
VIII Not Return to Mattea-
wan Until Next Week.
JUSTICE MILLS GRANTS DELAY

Attorney MOrschauser Says He WilI
Not Appeal from Latest Decision,
but VIII Await Outcome of Pro
ceedings I'm Higher Court on Orig
inaI Commitment by Judge Bowling.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Saratoga. Aug. 13.-Form players eXpe-
rienced another setback here to-day when
--1r favorites went down TO defeat, AL
fred Noble md MoQuette being the only
first choices to como home in front
Alfred Noble won the handicap at sew
On furlongs in a romp. He was backed
down TO TO 10 and with us pounds on
mis- back he had the race safe at all
stages. At the far turn ne went TO the
front and galloped to tie wire Tony
Bonero stood a severe drive 10 take the
place by half length from Black Oak
Moquette led all the way In the handi-
cap at a mile and three-slxteenths. He
was in hand az the wire, where he beat
Miss Kearney by two lengths.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Seyen hulongS Alfred Noble lls
Gilbert, 20 10. won. Tony Bcnego. lE Page
5 % l. secpnd Black Oak 20 Garner 90 20 l.
third Time. Ia 10 Fort johnson and G.. VI.
Leholt also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ono mile Alice Baird. n
lDavonIortl. 70 20 l. won Ruba Grande 70
tCroovyl, % 5. second M0mbasa. lO2 Grand
% 10 /. third. Time so sun Dance summer
Night. Imitator, Giori0le. and skye also nan.
THIRD BACE-Fiye and half furlongs. Row
land. la5 Davenportl. 20 l. won; Old Rose. no
lRusselD. 20 20 !. second Helen Carroll Il5 CLASS
3 20 !. third. Time. I15. Ge1rdo Top Notch
Fgnano, Moke Olivia. Dominica Foaheld. and
Crack shooter also rn.
FOURTH RACE-1lle and three sixteenthS Mo
quotte ll6 PDgel. 20 J. Won Miss Kelmey. 70
tGlass. b I. second: Sepango l05 tTaplin). II
% 5. third. Time. ! 80 IS Pins and Needles
and Gliding Belle also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and five sixtcenths. Mellow
Mint l0l tGlassI. 10 2 won. ouantioo. I0l Gar
ueTl. 70 J. secord Bellevue los Davenport. Il
90 s. third. Tine 2:4 l5 Albert star Right
Guard. hi-necankie ard Tony Faust also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six flrlongs Herpcs. 100 lang
8 90 J. won: Eulnl. 100 lPagel 20 J. second
Naughty Boy. III PoweTs' S 20 J. third. Time
las Baron Dicskau. Mazarin. Little Friend Harry
Grothc. and O1cr also ran
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Al Memrhis-Memphis. 8; New Orleans. s.
AZ Little Rock-Lttle Rock. ]; Mobile. o.
At Atlautu-Atlanta. 3; Nashville
AZ Birmingham birmingham. O; Montgomery
Second game birmingham. s. Montgomery. O.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Henry Tucker Accused Of
Joseph Davis Murder.
MISS MATTE L. JONES DEAD
ChiIdren's Novelty Company, of West
Fails Church. IncOrpOrnteds- Old
BraddOck House Qunrantined-WnI
of Charles r., HooG Admitted to
Probate-CherrydaIe Team Loses.

+. Clinton knight. l6 South Royal street. Alex
audria. Va. Is authorized agent and carrier FOR
The Washington Herald. The Herald WILL be de-
ineTad daily and sunday to any address In Alex.
audria Tor 30 cents a month
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

See the list OF branch Offices Of the
want ad. department of The Washington
Herald. top Of first column, want page
and get your branch" firmly fixed in
your memory.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
AAIERICAN AssoCIATIoN.

At AIilwaukee-Toledo. 8: Milwaukee.
AT Kansas City-Columbus 5; Kansas City, L
At 81. Paul-IndianapCls, / ST. Paul o.
At Ninneap apols-Louisyillc. MiuneapoliA 0.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
MINOR LEAGUES.
EAsTERy LEAGUE.

AZ Jersey City-Bufalo. J.. Jersey CITY, 2
AT Ncanrk-Alonueal. I; Newark. 4,
At pr0HdcnCc-Rochester 81 Providence, 4.
AZ Baltimorc-ToIontO 6; Baltimore, 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux Uty-sioux City. 8; Omaha. g.
At Denver-Denvor. 10; Pueblo, s.
AZ Llucoln-Lincoln, s: Des Moines. G.
AT Topeia-Topcka. 4; Wichita. O.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

At NoTCester-WOTccster 2: Lawrence. 0.
At Fan RiyG-fAll River. 5: Bnockton. 4.
At New BodfuTd-Ncw Bedford. L. Lynn. 5.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Al Biughamtou-Scnnton Il Biughamton. 4.
A. Uuca-Al5any 8: Utica. 4.
AZ Elmira- -Nilkesbare. 5; Elmira. 4.
AT syracuse-Troy game forfeited 20 Syracuse
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Harishurg-Laucasttr, G.; Harrisburg, O.
Al characterization. 4; Johnstown, 9. Second
gsmc-Trcuton. @ Johnstown. O.
AZ Williamsport-York Williamsport, g.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office. 734 Fif-
teenth street or any branch Office. or
may be 'phoned 20 the main office and
bin will be sent later for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

AT New Havcn-New Haven. 3: New Britain o.
At Holyoko-Hartf 5; Hoyokc, 2
AZ priugleld-NOrthampto 8; Springfield, O.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
FOUR CHOICES LOSE
Form Players Get Another
Setback at Saratoga.
ALFRED NOBLE WINS FEATURE

Backed Down to : 10 10 in the Bet
ting and with lis Pounds On, He
Has the Race safe Mt All Stages.
Tony BOncrO Wins Place in a
Drive from Black Oak.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

The Children's Novelty Company. in
corporated, Of West Falls Church. Va.
has been granted a charter by the state
corporation commission. with a maxi
mum and minimum capital stock of Sl0.-
Geo. The objects Of the concern are 70
manufacture toys Of all kinds. Those
named as officers are: F. A. HAYES.
president; ". r. Roberts. vice president;
W. b. Alellor, secretary and treasurer, ali
of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
CARS TO KENSINGTOR

LenTe 18th 81 and n. Y. ave. quarter hoErs; pass
Bridgc MAIN ENTRANCE zoo PARK, to LskA
oaupect Watn EenElngtoD Tina
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Miss Matte l. Jones. a welI-known
resident, died this afternoon at her home.
llO4 King street. The deceased was q
daughter Of the late James D. Jones.
Her funeral will take place at 4 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon from her residence
Rev. c. d. Bulla, pastor Of the NJ. F.
Church South. VIII conduct the funeral
services.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
MAINE RESORTS.
The aEI L9glSsURG oI..Sstl Bar HarbOr, Me-,

TO September -.
loted for cuisine and service
teiephone n suites. and AZ
scenery unsurpassed o A..
b. l. BALCH, Prop Ths
Ae
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

a quarantine sign was to-day placed on
the ola Braddock House. 1t is said a
woman occupant is suffering with a case
OF chicken pox. About 100 people live in
the hostelry many Of whom were vacci-
mated this afternoon by Drs. German and
Warfeld
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Henry Johnson, a negro, who was ar
rested for the theft OF clothing and
other articles from a camp car at the
Potomac Railroad yards, was given q
hearing before Justice L c. Burreu OF
Alexandria County. and held for the ar
tion Of the grand jury. The stolen arti-
cles are valued at $780,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

In hotly contested game OF baseball
played this afternoon in North Alfred
street the Alexandria Athletic Club
scored another victory when they de-
teaJed team known as the Cherrydales.
OF Alexandria County. by a score Of 2
TO 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Messrs. J. G. Graham, Page Waller. and
W. L. Allen viii leave tomorrow for
Atlantic City, where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

The win Of Charles R. Hoon, formerly
president Of the First National Bank.
was admitted to probate in the ClrcuI,
Court for Fairfax Thursday. The testa-
tor leaves his estate to his son and
daughter, and requests that no inventory
be made. Lewis Hooff and Caroline
Hooff, his children, qualified as execu-
tors.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
aud Cottages.

OPEN JULY L
An attractive hotel.
elevator. private baths.
modern improvements; ;
lanttc Coast. Address
Louis6urE. Baz HaEb9.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Saratoga.

the sAlle!ah steepleehase; faur-year-olds an
ward; selling
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
LABORING MAN
In POLITICS
AS A SIDE ISSUE LABoRING MEN
ARE DOING CONSIDERABLE
ALONG POLITICAL LINE IN THE
WoRLD--oKLAHoMA DOMINANT
ED BY LABOR.

AS side issue, the laboring man is
engaging actively in politics in the
several states of the union, and the
coming election finds many candidates
on both republican and democratic
tickets emanating from the ranks of
labor. So far most of these newer
political aspirants are from the typo
graphical union, but it is rumored in
the east that some Of the other crafts
have representatives who are looming
upon the political horizon.
In Minnesota the present secretary
Of state, julius Schmahl republican,
twice elected with the late John A.
Johnson, is an active member of the
st. Paul typographical union. and is a
candidate for third term. julius
Schmahl still claims he Is a printer
and says when he is through with pub
lie life he will return to his trade. He
is true to the union cause in every par
ticular and his fellow members are es-
pecially proud of the record he has
made in state affairs.
Oklahoma, where the general trend
of political affairs is democratic, IL
dominated by organized labor, and the
active leaders are typographical men
There J. Luther Langston. the south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
BURMA A woMAN's LAND.
II Affords the Sex Much Freedom and
Many Opportunities.

Southern Workman: For the wom-
an Burma Is veritable heaven on
earth. No country elsewhere furnishes
her more freedom, more opportunity.
Even Occidental countries cannot vie
with Bruma in this respect Mrs. Bur-
ma outshines everybody and every
thing. Moreover, she is ubiquitous.
You find her here. there and every
where. You stop at the jewelry store
containing millions of dollars worth
of pearls and rubies and precious
stones, and the person in charge of the
establishment Is woman. You go tc
ia fruit stand and it is a woman who
owns and conducts 1t and sells you 9
banana or mango.
At railroad stations Burmese WON
an sells you the tickets and fail
daughter OF the land is ready to take
your dictation and do your typewrit
ling If you are looking for an amanuen
sis. The Burmese woman Is not only
an efficient business woman but goot
mother. Her duties as mother ant
merchant do not intefere with eacl
lother in the slightest degree.
| Added to her superior intelligence
the Burmese woman has good looks
She has eyes OF deep liquid black o
brown bordering on black. The fore
head is usually high and we'll filled ou
and there Is purity OF expression
labout the face. Her head Is oval an
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

shapely, this erect being heightened
by the manner in which she dresses
her hair in big knot on top OF her
head. Her dress is white, with tight
fitting jacket with large sleeves; the
lower part of the body is covered by
single bright silk petticoat, which also
is tight fitting and displays the figure
like modern sheath skirt.