davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
GAYNOR IN RACE
FOR PRESIDENCY
Democrats Think Election
as Governor Would Aid
Candidacy.
OTHER ASPIRANTS
BEING CONSIDERED
Marshall, of Indiana, and Folk, Of
Missouri, in the
Running.

That William J. Gaynor. Of New York
VIII become a formidable candidate for
the nomination for President on the
Democratic ticket In 1872 is the interest
ing gossip that has reached Washing
ton recently.
This gossip has If that Mayor Gaynor
Is more than a possibility for the Dem
ocratiC nomination for governor OF New
York in the coming campaign His
friends here believe he IS about the
strongest nan IN sight for that norni-
nation and that If he is nominated he
viii CRY the State
IF Gaynor becomes governor Of New
York" say his admirers. ne viii be
hard 70 stop as a candidate for Presl-
dent"
Il has been said Mayor Caynor did not
want the nomination for governor. But
On the other hand, II IS said. the strong
est kind OF pressure viii be eXerted on
him 10 get him 10 take the nomination
Another Democrat who has been free
" mentioned Tor the EOvernOTshsp OF
New York Is Representative Ravens
who recently defeated George W AID
ridge IN the Rochester district Cay
noTs supporters think he would be
stronger as candidate for governor
than Ravens.
The talk OF GayroT looming I'd as q
possible Presidential factor brings IN
The question OF how FAR the candidacy
OF Gov JUdson Harmon, Of Ohio. is ad-
TancinE- One view Is that IL is not get
ing ahead. II Is saic the tendency Of
the Southern Democrats to look on Har-
mon as the man for the nomination IS
less marked than * vas some months
ago and that they are looking more than
oeIoTe 70 Mayor tIaynOr and 10 Govern
or MarsnRT. OF Indiana
Former Governor Folk Of Missouri IS
looked on as an aspIrant for the PreSi-
oencys out there IS little evidence thus
Tar that MS candidacy IS making prog
ress- Governor MarshalTs performance
n the recent Indiana State Democratic
convention IN turning down the aspira-
tons Of Thomas TaEgart for the Seua-
toTshlp nomination has undoubtedly
helped him in the eyes Of the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
CONCERT PLANNED
BY MUSICAL CLUBS
Nordica and 7. NJ. G. A. Or
CARNATIONS TO Be Heard
Wednesday, May Is.

The Nordica and 7. II. @ A. Mando-
LIN, Guitar, and Banjo clubs, with wal
ger T Holt as director viii give a con-
cert at the Y NJ c. A building. 1875 G
street northwest. Wednesday, May Is.
This concert win be under the auspices
Of the Y II c A educational depart
rneut. and the program Is as follows:
Nordica Mandolin, and Guitar Orches-
ira. Bridal Rose Overture CLaval-
lee. tenor solo. Loves Rhapsody
(BsrtletD, William G AtherhOIt. Nor
dlca Mandolin and Guitar orchestra, Ca)
''Serenade' CBierne), % Flight of the
Birds CRiceJ; Euterpean Quartet. oh!
Hush Thee. Ny Baby CSullivanJs man
dOIin solo. Viola lSJauher). Miss Alice
Z Hill pupil Of M Holt; Nordica
Banjo Club "a Love and Beauty
waItzes'' armstrong;. Cb) african Alb
surdity'' (GroWer); bass solo. Slave
Song DeI Relgo) Arthur H Die5ert.
No-diea Sextet Ca) The Rosary CN1ev-
in. Cbl "Badinags" GIerberO; soprano
solo, (a) His Lullaby (BOndJ. Cb) oh,
Promise to BE Mine" C5y requesD holt
Walsh. Master c. J. AIerrick, accom-
panied BY the EOrdica Sextet, and Nor
diCa Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo clubs,
Flag Lily March CHOIC)
The personnel Of the clubs follow:
EandOlins-S- H Beck, DUfoUr Brown,
Miss 4 3. Cro~n. Miss Dillon. Miss A.
L Dawson, J. N GoOdpasture, Miss A.
z Hi. Miss T H HoltscIaw. T Z.
Hendricks. T. Z. Koch, Miss Irene
Narche. Mrs =. P Majors, Arthur Mer-
ram. Miss Ethel Nugent J. q. Pratt,
y. :. Roxburgh, George W Speckman,
Miss I. Y. Shirley. NJ 5. Snyder, W. /.
Spencer. Miss y. H Siper, Miss Lucy
Smith, n W Thomas, Miss Z n Tif-
Eany, Miss Z Z Walker. Miss @. II
Walsh. Miss Lillian Whitaker.
Guitars-Aiss s. H Alden, Miss s z.
I32amer- Mrs Don p Blaine. Mrs J II
DOty, Il. 4. Duce- Mrs l. Mosllov witt,
Miss A l. Murray. Robert J Spindler.
Mrs Charles Stu1amen. Miss I. ". lib
belts, Miss H L Walsh, Miss 3 n
WurGeman-
Bsnjos-Dufour Brown, Mrs J. H.
D0ty. Shirley Downing. George c Fur
bsrshaw. 5. J. Gompers, Mrs. 5. J. Com
pers Miss A Z Hin. Miss A L. NUr-
raw, Robert J. SpinGler. Charles Stute-
mar. MIS- Charles Stuteman, Miss E H
Tiffany, Miss Julia Woodland
Piano aCcOmpanist-Niss Helen Her
berr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16


The Windermcre colony. IS located
in the beautiful lake region OF Or
ause County. Florida, on tae Allan
tic Coast Line Railway, fourteen
miles northwest OF kisslnmee. and
on the county clay road nine miles
west Of Orlando, The. county seat OF
Orange County.
No healthier spot IN Florida. no
Malaria Our lands are ; TO - feet
tbove lake level and 10 70 I15 feet
shove sea level. with natures per
feet drainage No marsh OF swamp
and on the entire tract
Not one OF the ten. fifteen, or
twenty acre farms offered for sale IS
over i've miles from NVindermere nor
more than three miles from a rail-
way station. You can live at Win
dsrmere and be within easy distance
Of your grove and truck farm. en-
J0ying all the license Of country life
and have ali the advantages OF the
town Even farm fronts a publ
roadway
We are not putting people on small
farms located on thirty or forty
thousand acre tract OF undeveIoped
land. Within this five mile radius of
Windermere. covering our land, may
be found over TWO THOUSAND
ACRES Of bearing groves (oranEe
and grape frUftJ, IN addition 20 cult
waited farm and truck lands What
other colony proposition in Florida
can offer these advantages
Windermere is Ideally located Dor
dered on the east BY Lake Down, on
the west by lake Butler. beautiful
fresh water lakes, full OF game FISH
In addition TO the natural advau-
tsEes, Wfndermere win have schools
and churches. electric light plant.
tourist hotel. banks, etc The men
back OF this colony intend 90 nuke II
one of the leading inland winter
home resorts Of Florida They viii
live right in Win5ermere with you;
their families are there. their IN
terests are there, and their money IS
invested there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
TO APPEAR
IN ORGAN RECITAL
Brotherhood of Luther Place
Memorial Church Back
of Event.

One OF the interesting musical events
scheduled for the coming week IN
washington IS an organ recital % be
given al the Luther place Memorial
Church tomorrow night, under the aus
PIces Of the Brotherhood Of she church
Nj William Wall Whiddit. organist OF
the First Congregational Church. whose
playing at the jamestown Exposition
was one Of the features Of the musical
program Of the exposition. viii pre-
side al the organ The program fol-
lows
o AEa0lS song ----.-------.--- " filuCilL
C. SOuS-ld-F eulll9e --.--------.----I 'llo-ue
Prelude. No. -. -.-.- EiaChTualiuOI
Arranged by LemaFe-
Elsa DrzaIn-E'r0En 'LoheLGriE-
Wagner
hiss Edith stoweH.
Introduction and Bridal Chorus
rom ''Loheugrin'' -----------N Wagner
Fantasia C-The Storm --------Iemmens
ConceTtsatz, { minor. liele
Senate n & minor r L Baldwin
Allegro PatetlCD.
AdaJio, Un-nlodo G'una Marcia
FINALE. AlegTO-2sSai
d Spring Song-----.-.---------1 Mend eIssohn
b AnGdntinO ---.-.-.--..-.- seTnare
-. LII ~ -- n ana q
The Wandering jew CzoL1uOd
8Ir- Arthur H DeIbert-
TOCcata and F'ugue in D minor Bach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
APOLLO ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE A CONCERT

The Apollo Orchestra, OF forty-tvvo
players. Albert P tombstone, director.
VIII give its fifth monthly free concert
on Saturday evening. MAY O. al Nc
Keudree NJ z Church. on 8Iassachu-
sets avenue northwest, between Ninth
and Tenth streets during the time the
world > Sunday school Convention IS in
session
As the Apollo Orchestra Is said to be
the largest Sunday school orchestra Of
experienced adult players IN the United
States. It IS anticipated that this con
cert viii be the most largely attended
OF any yet given during the three years
that the orchestra has been IN exis-
tence-
Tie solIsts wiz be Clarence r. Owens,
dramatic tenor, and Gilbert II Else
nan, humorist-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

SICK several times, but never IN my life
did / experience such awful suffering
as with this eczema i had made up
my mind that death was near at hand,
and I longed for that time when I
would be ct rest I had tried many
different doctors and medicines without
success, and my mother brought me
the Cuticura Remedies, insisting that
1 try them began to feel better after
the frst bath with Cuticura Soap, and
one application Of CuticuTa Ointment.
continued with the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, and have
taken four bottles of CuticuTa Resolv-
est and consider myself well. This
was nine years ago and I have. had
no return Of the trouble since Any
person having eny doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Cuticura Rene
dies can writs to my address. Mrs.
Attic EtsOn, GO Ian Road, Battle Greek,
Mich, Oct Is, 1902"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
ANACOSTIACH
IN NAY PROCESSION
EsteIIe Latchford Chosen
Queen BY Sunday School
At St. Teresa 5.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ASACOsTIA, .. G.. NAY Is


The annual May PROCESSION Of St
Teresa's Church took place yesterday
afternoon. beginning al 4 O'Clock, and
900 children, members OF the Sunday
school, together with the members of
the SOdality Of the Children OF Mary.
participated. The procession moved
along the streets bounding the square
south Of ST. Teresa's Church. The boys
and girls in the procession were attlred
ia suitable garb for the event, the Iat5ar
wearing white and carrying garlsnds Of
flowers, while the boys bore banners in
honor Of the Blessed Virgin The Rev
Charles NJ Bart. pastor. and the Rev.
n p Egan. assistant pastor. OF St
Teresa's Church. were al the head q
The line.
Miss EsteIIe Latchford was the May
queen, and her attendants we're Misses
Mary Msdigen, Irene Misel, Helen
Reagan, Alice Scott, Blanche Mundell,
Mary Lawrence Agnes Wathan. and
Gertrude Lawrence. The croWnbesrer
was Alma Yates. The rrainbe arers were
Teresa OXEN and Margaret Quail.
while Joseph Whalen and Earl Jenkins
were ribbon bearers Angels were repre-
scented by Margaret Burke and Adelaide
harrison
Following the procession the column
entered the church. where the Nav
queen crowned the statue % the Blessed
virgin and read the act Of conservation
gin were sung. and benediction was
given by the Re-. Father Bart. the
pastor Later, the children were served
with refreshments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
WEDDING DELAYED
FIFTY-THREE YEARS
California Scout Will Meet
Fiancee of 1887 Once
More.

Los ANGELES. May zs-Fffty-
three years ago Clark 3. Stocking. the
farl0Us frortiersman and scout, be-
came engaged 10 a girl and then went
West, and on Tuesday morning she
viii Join him. prepared for the long
delayed weu, ing.
Stocking viii meet the Overland ex-
press. and declares that he will IN
errirgly pick her out from among ali
the passe1 gers who aliEht. although
he has not seen her in all these years.
lie remembers a tall. slight girl with
brown hair and gray eyes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

The suffering which Cuticira Soap
and CUticura Ointment have alleviated
among skin-bOTtUTed. disfigured infants
and children, and the comfort thew have
afforded wOrn-oUt and worried parents
have led TO their adoption in countless
homes as & priceless treatment for the
skin Eczema. rashes, and every form
Of itching, burning. scaiy huu5or are
speedily cured BY Cuticura, in the ma
5oTity Of cases. when all else fsils.
CUtieura soap C25s9. Ointment (Soel. T,ssoIveat
fSOcl anc Chocolate Coated Pis f25c1 sre sos
ta-ozShous ths world. Potter DTgz Z Chen corr
Soie FFopS-. 10 CoiCm0uS Ave. Boston.
Es-Eaii7d Free CUsieurs Book q Skia DISEASES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
TERMS

Special Oner Fo= 10 Days OsIy.
IO-asre fsrna-BusIdIns lot sax
125- at Winderma Orange Co.
Florida, and one share oseeeBH
LRad & Investment Company
stock, par yafuS $4,000, ali for
S1S0-O0 CASH.
Your money viii be deposited in
J nc National METROPOLITAN Bank.
v 1EhinEfSn. ID. c. to the credit
Of the osceoIa Land & Investment
Company. and az the expiration OF
30 days warranty title deed 20
your property and one share Of
stock IN che Company will be de-
uVered 70 you through said bank
You viii be given 80 DAYS in
which TO examine land allotted 70
you before contract 20 purchase
becomes binding upon both parties
and II at any time within said 80
days upon examination Of prop
eTty. you are dissatisfied with your
property you may exchange same
Tor any other allotment OF the
same value remaining unsold or
have your money back.
II you are interested in Florida
land as permanent OF winter
home or as an Investment don't
miss This opportunity. This Offer
Ii on a ground floor basis and viii
yield 2 profit OF from 1H5 20 Loo
per cent 10 purchasers before the
year IS out
Make all checks, drafts, money
orders. etc, payable 10 the Ma
tionsl Metropolitan Bank. Wash
inEtou. y. c, 20 be credited 70 the
account OF the Osceola Land &
Investment Company
This offer Is positively for 10
DAYS only, after which our terms
VIII be $3.50 for 10 acres of farm
land and building lot 5OxI25, At
Wfndermerc, 10 per cent on for
cash.
REFERENCES
State Bank Of Kissimmee. Kis-
Simmee. Florida
Board Of Trade. Kfssimnee.
Florida
Orlando Bank and Trust Co.
Orlando. Florida
Board Of Trade Orlando. Florida
J E Moseley. Goths, Orange Co.
Florida
fNr. MoseIey IS the largest indi-
vidual fruit grower In Orange Col
Wm- p. Blakely, Ocose. Orange
Co. Florida
COther references upon appHcz-
ion.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
TO HEAR LECTURE
BY ESPERANTIST
Chamber Of Commerce Will Be
Addressed by Arthur Baker,
Editor Of OficiaI Organ.

arthur Baker. editor Of the American
Esp =rantist, OF Chicago. and p-oba bly,
the leading lecturer OF this country on
the world language. VIII deliver an ad-
dress at the Chamber OF Commerce
tonight in Esperanto The public is in
vited 10 attend
0Ir- Baker has arrived in washing
ton. after completing q tour Of the
West. Middle West ard New England
States n the Interest % the interna-
tfOnaI convention OF Esperantises which
Is 70 be held in Washington IN August
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
Telephone Main 1905

On Tuesday, June :. and Tuesday.
June q, the Osceolz Land and IN
vestment Company VIII Tun special
excursions via Atlantic Coast Line
Railway from Washington direct 20
their land. at q rate OF SIS (Iess than
half fare) for the round trip. good
for . days And on Tuesday, June
il. a special excursion via the Clyde
Line Steamers, New York 70 san
ford, via Jacksonville and the s.
Johns River. At Sanford the party
win be met with automobiles and
conveyed 10 the property as guests
Of the company. For fun irforma-
ton regarding these excursions.
maps, plsts. etc. address Northern
Ofice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

eczema, until ! was
cured by the Cuticura
Remedies, and I am
so grateful I want the
world TO know, for
what helped me viii
help others Ny body
and face were covered
with sores. One day
II would seem to be
better, and then break
out again with the
most terrible pain and
itchiz1g. / have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
BRETHREN TO MEET.

HAMPSTEAD, Nd, Nay 1.-THE an
nuaI conference Of che Brethren
Churches PROGRESSIVE OF Maryland.
Northern Virginia, and the District of
Columbia VIII be held in dhe Brethren
Church AT Linwcod. Nd The confer
ence WilI open on Nay = with retiring
Moderator Z O. Hubbard IN the chair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
TOLECTURE ON ROME.

LONDON. Nav acknowledgements
have been made for MI Roosevelt 70
deliver his Roman lecture in ne SneI-
DOMAIN TheateF, OXFORD. on June :. The
honorary degree Of =. G. L viii be con
ferred on min
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

Announcement has been made that On
next Sunday AFTERNOON in connection
with the convention IN Washington Of
INC Worlds sunday School Association
the Sunday schools Of the Metho-
dist. Episcopal. Baptist. and Presbyter-
ian churches in Cnis section or the Lis
trict viii be expected 90 assemble at a
rally N th- parish hail OF the Eulnlan-
lei Protestant Episcopal Church Speak
ers from the convention VII be present
20 address the gathering The indica-
uOns are that the building VIII be filled
60 lts capacity and that IL may be neces-
sary 20 hold an overflow meeting All
the Sunday schools OF the churches
named have indicated their intention Of
Joinirg IN the exercises OF the after
neon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

The Junior Epwcrth League OF the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
under the direction OF the Rev and Mrs
samuel W GTaffil and Charles F.
Linger. its president. vent 10 the Ham
line Methods st Church in Washington
yesterday afternoon % the number OF
eighty members and participates in the
Enal exercises % the District E-pworIh
League convention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
Central Florida
Natures Sanitarium
Windermere
One Of Natures
Beauty Spots
In the Lake Re-
giOn of Orange
County
The County OF
ruits and Veg
etables"

A 10-acre farm At Winderme-s.
fully developed G or s acres IN
fruit. balance for trucking chickens,
ete.), viii net 1900 10 $500 per year.
and in case Of accident OF death, vii
provide for your family far better
than thousands in life insurance.
The company reserves the right OF
refusal 10 any but desirable people
II you wish. a representative OF the
residence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

Body and Face Covered with itching,
Painful Eruption IS Years of
Suffering Beyond Description -
thought Death was Near.
WANTS WORLD TO KNOW
OF CURE BY CUTICURA

No tongue can tell how suffered
Tor I've years with itching and bleeding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

The Rev George VI Cummings. pastor
OF the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church. on Minnesota avenue. has been
notified that the Rev z X McCord. o.
Japan and The Rev "a A. Virgins, OF
Dallas. Tex. have been assigned 10 ad-
dress the congregation OF the Presby-
terrain Church here sunday night next
By the directors Of the Worlds Sunday
School convention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
IAN Making Specially of Porcelain Bridgework

CAUTION! $50 E s. 4; = g g. $
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11

Honor Brand Com 1Oc
Gateway Peaches --------- 15c
Peas and Beans 1Oc
Wheat Mamma, per package ------------ 1Oc
White and Yellow Cornmeal, per package -------1Oc
White Rolled Oats, per package --- 1Oc
Victor Brand Sardnes sc
First Quality Sardnes Sc
Claus Andersen's Sardnes 1Oc
Flat cans, Stark Brand Salmon 1Oc
Armour's Brand Pork and Beans - lOc
Van Camps Brand Pork and Beans - 1Oc
Beach-Nut Brand Pork and Beans 1Oc
Snow Ball Brand OYSTERS Small zoe
Snow Ball Brand Oysters Large 4Oc
Dew Drop Brand Oysters 1Oc
Wild Rose Honey in jars 25c
Manzanilla Brand Olives in Bottles 1Oc
Silver Shield Brand Sage and Tpoca and mixed Bird Seed
per package 7Bc
Lilly Brand Corn Starch, per package --- loo
run Wheat otarch, per SC
Seven Sisters Soap, box 2Oc
Inland Naptha Soap, per bar---- Sc
White Seal Coffee, in packages, per package zoe
Peaberry Coffee, good, per package -- zoe
200 pounds of good Coffee per pound lie
Vulcan Coffee pounds in Pail per Pail S1OO
Post Toastles, Corn Flakes, IL packages for 81 90
Thompson's Seedless Raisins, per pound Sc
Dried Peaches per pound 1Oc
Fancy H. B. c. Citron, per pound zoe
2Oc and 25c values in Candy in Flavors per pound
Jap Rice, A pounds for--- 25c
Head Rice, pounds for 25c
California dried Prunes, per pound To
The daily Alaskan., 1910-07-11

Captains White EH4 Olson, master
aaa glcl gs Che Steamship Ramona.
agH a -1.s poE- made MP 90
Lake Dewey this morning .a search
gl aa festive Euar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
TURKEY RED winter seed wheat 70
sale. Enquire Palace clothing stor,
Proposals For Heating Plant.

The city auditor of the city of Fargo,
North Dakota, will receive until the
hour of eight o'clock p. M, the sixth
day of September, 1910, sealed propos-
ais for the furnishing OF all materials
and the installation of heating
plant In the new fire house now being
erected On Front street, all in accord
ance with the certain plans and speci-
fcations therefor now on file in the
Office of the city engineer.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to complete the installation Of
the plant by the first day Of October,
1910.
A certified check in the sum of $780,
90 shall accompany bid, to insure exc
cution of contract and contract bond.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated, Fargo. N. D., Aug. 80, 1910.
E. r. ORCHARD,
City Auditor.
(Sept. 1, 2, 3, s, 6, 1900
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02

Continued From Page One.
bring half the country into touch with
the actual movement against these
greater evils, This tour is conceded to
be the greatest thing ever undertaken
along the line of purity work.
The start will be made from Chicago
on Sept. 20, and among the leading
workers who viii accompany the party
are the following: Ernest A Bell and
Arthur Burrage Farwell of Chicago;
Rev. DR.. ]. G. Shearer, Toronto. Cana
ada; Mrs. Della Thompson Lutes,
Cooperstown, N. Y; Mrs. e. NJ.
Whittemore, New York City; Mr..
James II. Patten, Washington, ID. c..
Mr.. John 3. Hammond and Mrs. A. b.
Sims, Des Moines, Ia; Prof. T. w.
Shannon, st. Louis; DR. Emma r. AZ
Drake, Denver: Rabbi Tobias Schan-
farber, Chicago: Mr.. w. L. Clark,
bennington, Ontario; Mr.. ]. Frank
Chase, Boston; Owen o. Wizard,
Springboro, Pa.
The arrangements for the conven-
tons in the various cities are being
made by the most representative re-
Hgious and reform workers. The
church declarations, ministerial asso.
Citations, young mems and young wo.
mems christian associations, women's
clubs, temperance societies reform
! organizations, and In some instances
the chambers OF commerce, are CO.
operating to assure success to the con-
ventions in a local way, and are i'm
wiling delegates from all surrounding
territory.
The itinerary win include the follow
ing cities at which one and two days
stops Will be made: Minneapolis. win.
nipeg, Regina, Calgary, Vancouver.
| Spokane, Seattle. Portland. San Franz
cisco, Los Angeles, San Jose. Tucson.
FL Paso. Houston, New Orleans. Mem.
phis and st. Louis. arriving in Chicago
on Oct. 81.
Itinerary, With Approximate Dates.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 80.
Winnipeg, Man. Oct. 2-s.
Regina, Sas.. Oct. 4.
Calgary, Alberta, Oct. 3.
Vancouver. B. c., Oct. 7-a ia
Spokane. Wash, Oct. 7-S.
Seattle, WASH, Get. 9-10
Portland. Ore, Oct. 11-12.
San Francisco. Cal, Oct 1s-14-15
San Jose. Cal, Oct. 16
Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 1919.
Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 30.
FL Paso, Tex, Oct. 81.
| Houston, Tex, Oct. 1924. Yg,1
| New Orleans, La, Get. 2e-27.
| Memphis Tenn. Oct %.
! St Louis, NO., Oct %.
Arrive at Chicago, Oct. 80.
Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
Rev. Alex. Mcdonald. Sheldon. N. D.,
UP to noon Of Monday, Oct. 8, 1910,
for the erection and completion of a
pastors residence for the Roman
Catholic church at Enderlin, N. d.
Plans and specifications may be seen
ar the Office OF Citizens State bank,
Enderlin, N. D., and at the Builders
Exchange, Fargo, N. d.
A certified check for $4,000 must
accompany each bid as guarantee OF
good faith to enter into contract.
Bids on plumbing, heating and wir-
Ing will be received at the same time
with certified check for $4,000.
Certified checks to be made payable
to Rev. Alex Mcdonald
The right to reject any or all bids
il reserved.
REV. ALEX. MCDONALD.
Pastor.
HANCOCK BROS.
Architects.
lSept. 2-9-16-23-30.)