davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Ndutlc2f expert, IN charge-
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Friday, May %.
Stmr Korea Saunders. 27 days IL hours and 90
minutes from Hongkong.s via Yokohama Is days
II hours and 2 minutes and Honolulu days 13
hours and 4s minutes; passengers and merchan-
disc to Pacific Mail steamship company.
Stmr AureIia. Weber, rs hours from Eureka
500. 900 feet lumber to Trower Brothers
Stmr W. S. Porter, Holmes. 4S hours from
Portland: ballast to Associated transportation
company.
Stmr Maverick, McKellar Jr., 90 hours from
Seattle; ballast to Standard oil company.
Stmr Asuncion, Bridget 40 hours from Port
land; ballast to Standard oil company.
Stmr San Juan, Frazier, "a days hours Al
minutes from Ancon via Mazatlan days %
hours; passengers and merchandise to Pacific
Mail steamship company.
Stmr President Cousins, 40 hours from San
Diego. ETC.; passengers and merchandise to Pa
cifc Coast steamship compD
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Los Angeles Produce Market
Special Dispofchefo The CoUl

Los ANGELES, May 27.-The egg market wa
weak today Both ranch candled and case coun
stock declined. Potatoes were weak Butter ant
cheese were steady.
receipts OF produce were Eggs, $50 cases
outter, l4,l2S pounds: cheese, 1.S77 pounds; po
tatoes. 625 sacks: beans. 200 sacks
Butter tper lb)-Creamery extras, Soc; firsts
2ec; cooking butter 25c.
count. 24I5c
Beans lper ctD--No. pink. $780, No lima
- S44O44.5o: Lady Washington. $3.50; small
lentils ST.
Potatoes (per ctll-Salinas. S1.25d1.S5 High
lands s5e4 S1-1o; Lompoc, S1.35Q1.50; Watson
vile. s1dl.25: Idaho coca 81. 10; new potatoes
400 SOC per box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
KOREA'S Chinese
COOK HAS DISEASE
All Travellers, Except the Cabin
Passengers, Will Be De-
tanned for Two Weeks

HE Pacific Mail
liner Korea, Cap
tain j. w. Saunders,
arrived early yes
terday from the far
east and is held in
quarantine on ac-
count of a case of
SMALLPOX which de-
veloped the day be-
t o r e D or t was
reached. The cabin
passengers after be-
ing vaccinated were
allowed to land late
yesterday a f t e r
noon. The ship will
be held for fumiga-
ton. and the steer
a age passengers, who
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
CoTTnN rrTrREs
Boston wool Narkef

BOSTON, May 27.-The Commercial Bulletin
will say Of the wool market tomorrow: with
the exception of 1000 ], 100 bales of low
quarter bloods South American sold by two local
houses TO prominent New England mill at 35c.
nothing Of consequence is being done this week.
Business is generally fair the leading mills Of
the country being opposed to operating even at
bottem prices. The Boston merchant neither
sell wool on quantity to the manufacturer nor
buy the wool in the west at prices warranted by
present conditions.
Small sales of Ohio feeces are being made
at 29c for quarter blood and at 29@30c for
three-eighths and half bloods. but it will not be
surprising If values decline still further. The
outlook is not favorable for a materially in
creased activity in the near future"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nuts and Hone,

ture delivery. S1s@S%c; peaches. 565hc; dc
1910 crop. future delivery, 5d6c; prunes 3d
31sc with &c premium for Dos and lie premium
for 4Os: fgs, S24 44c: pears, 5dI0c.
Rsisins-Layers, clusters-6 crown, 81. so; 5
crown, Sl.75; crown, Sl-25; seeded. 4d5c; or
dinsry layers, 3 crown, S1-25; crown, 90c;
seedless sultsnas 2l5 Qsc; Thompson's seedless
81 aS1se for unbleached and eA @611c for
bleached: loose muscatel. 4 crown, 4c: crown
Siac; , crown, Be; seedless. 2d2kc
Nuts-AlmOnds, nonpsreils. I4l5 dI5c; IXL
14N1415c. ne plus ultra. 13613hc; Drake IOl5
Q1lc; languedocS. 10@1OI5c: hsrdshell 6Ih d7c:
wslnuts, 13c per ID FOR No. l softshels, SIC for
No. do; pecans. l4l5 dl6cs peanuts, z15@5c;
pine nuts. lSd20c per ID.
Honey Nominal
BeesW-ax--2Tlz @soc per ID for light and 2sQ
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Poultry and Game

Poultry (per dozen)-Hens. S5.50d6 for small
$500 80 for large and SsQ10 for extra; young
sT@7.5O: broilers, S49450 for large. $s25G
$50 for medium and S2500S for small; ducks
nominal; pigeons, Sl.75d2; squads, $2.50@3;
geese. nominal
Game tper dozen)-NomfnaI
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Nem York Produce

NEW YORK, May 27.--Hops. quiet; state
common 70 choice. 1909, y d24c; 1908. nominal;
Pacific coast 1909. 14d1Sc; 1908. nominal.
Hides-Quiet Central America. 23c; Bogots.
22d23c.
Petroleum-Steady-
Wool-Steady.
Sugar-Raw. firm; Muscovado. Sc test. 3.77c;
centrifugal 96 test, 4-27c. moiasses sugar, SO
test. g. SIC: refined. steady.
Cofee-ClOsed steady. net unchanged 10 point
higher. Sales for the day were only 5.760 bags
Closing bids: juno ana July. 6-20c; August.
6.80c; September. 6.z5c; October and November,
6.4Oc, December. g. 45c; January. 64Sc: Febru-
sry- 6-JOc; March, .40c: April 6.55c- Spot.
quiet. No. Rio. 81 g No. 4 Santos. csc; mild,
quiet; COrdoTa. Y a 121<
Butter-Steady. unchanged
Cheese-About STEADY, unchanged.
EEgs-Irregular.
DRIED FRUITS
Eraporated Appies-Are very inactive and
prices steady and nominally unchanged On the
spot fancy quoted al l0c; choice, SGS1Acs prime,
SM7Lc: fancy. 6W63ac-
PruBes-Are frm small offerings and poor
crop reports, quotations range from &c TO sac
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Beans and Seeds

Beans lper ctl)--Bsyos, S6.75; small white
$4z04 $50 large white, SS75a4; pink Sc; l59
S4.35ds 80; red kidneys. $5.5Od5.70: cranberry
beans, S4.60G4.75; garFanzas, 81. 25; horse
beans. nominal.
Seeds-Brown mustard, &c; yellow mustard.
- haxseed, 5a513e; canary. SIC; alfalfa.
l6@lIei rape, lG252c; timothy, 81 Q6c; hemp,
81 a3l4c. millet. 2Stc per ID.
Dried peas-Greeu. SS65G3.75 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Har and Fnedstnns
Bran-s2aa24 per ton FOR white and s21.5o for

Bran-S23G24 per ton FOR white and s21.5O for
red
Mlddlings- -S2Sd3I per tsn.
ShOrls-S23 .50N2s 80 per ton
Feedstufs-Rolled sbarley, S23- 50624: rolled
oats for feed S2S029; mixed feed. s24030 for
average lots; oflcake meal, ---s cocoanut cake
Or meal at mills. S25 n 20 and 10 and SIS. 80 in
ton lots, Jobbing. S26; meal. S34035;
cracked corn, S34 a 35; alfalfa neal carload lots
SlI; 5obbng, SIS. red star alfalfa meal, SIT in
carload lots and SIS jobbng; Ceproeo oilcake
meal. Sl6-50 per ton
Hay-Wheat SI2dI6; wheat and cat $9dl3:
tame cat SS9lS; volunteer wild oat S7Ql1;
alfalfa. Ssgu: stock hay. S6@9 per ton.
StrRw-40d65c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

Clyde. hence May .: Br ssnr Nfakurs. from
Victoria for Brisbane
FOREIGN PORTS
CALIAO-Arrived May 24-Br Stmr Mancunia.
hence April is.
TOCOPILLA-Arrived May 81. q. m.-Br
stmr Pectan. from Port San Luis.
VANCOUVER--Arrived May 26, p. m.-Br
stmr Waitemata. from Glasgow.
YOkOHAMA--ArriVed Nay 26-Jap stmr Ava
Maru. from Victoria
YICTORIA-Sailed May 27-Br bktn Everett
G.. Griggs. for South Africa.
Observation-Disclosures May 25-Br stmr En-
press of Japan. from Vancouver.
BREMEN-Sailed May 2+-Smr Amsterdam.
HoBART-sailed May 21-Fr bark Jules Com
mes, for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Mennoranda

Per stmr Aurelia-While coming In through
north channel was struck port side BY big
aud lost about 10000 feet OF lumber.
Captain Nutler OF United States life saving
station at Point Bonita reports stmr Aurelia.
bound in from Eureka at 80 p m to-day lost
about quarter OF deckload when on the point.
TAT0OSH. May 27.-Tug GOliah picked up
launch Grace L OF Duncan roek half fun OF
water; one aboard.
SEATTLE. May 2T.-Tug GOliah picked up
launch Grace l. on Duncan rocks this morning.
abandoned and waterlogged-
SAN PEDRO. May 27.-Captain johnson Of
schr Dora Bluhm, which went ashore santa
Rosa island Wednesday night reports that
wreck was caused By strong NV current and
thick weather; second officer was badly injured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

for CALIFORNIA; up TO 30-40s and Axe to DC for
Oregons.
Apricots-Are firm with small offerings. Choice.
10@1o15c; extra choice, 10S4 @11l5c; fancy, il u
@12hc.
Peaches-Are firm, but trading is inactive.
Choice 65 @6&c; extra choice, 7@7Ec fancy,
7A@71ae.
tells quoted at y G5%c: choice TO fancy seeded,
~ %@5%c; seedless, 312@415ci London layers,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
q. S. Branch Hydrographic Office

us y DraHcH 4. uTosI IHpHHc OMce
office. located in the Merchants Exchange is
N maintained In San Francisco for the benefit Of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially Invited to
visit the. office, where complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation and mat
ters of interest to ocean commerce.
J.. T. MCMILLAN
Nautical Expert I'm charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Chicago Dairy Produce Market

CHICAGO. May 27.--Butter steady: cream
cries, 25G27lse; dairies. 23d2ec Eggs. firm at
mark. cases included, 15h@l6lac; frsts, 7lsc:
steady; daisies, I4% @l5c; twins. I4@14Hc;
Young Americas, 15Q15Kc; longhorns, 14%
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Ct Loui. wool Markef

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-Market firm. Medium
grades combing and clothing, 23@24c; light fine
20d22c; heavy fine, 15@l6c; tub washed, 25Is@
32lAc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

NEW YORK. May 27.-The market for stand
ard copper was barely steady, with spot, May
aud June quoted at 12.45@12. SOC; July II y a
y 55c: August, 1250G1255c London market
was easy, with spot quoted at f56 12s Cd and
futures at f5T los. Arrivals were reported al
New York Of 2.025 tons; custom house returns
showed exports Of 1.736 tons, making 19. .666 Sc
far this month. Lake copper quoted at IL. 75@
I3e electroIytie, I2 "a @i2.T5c; casting, 12.3711
@l2.50c.
Tin weak. with spot and May quoted at SO. .o5@
30 O71sc; June, 3290@33c; July, 80. .90d33. .05c;
August 80. .90933. l0c: London market closed
easy. with spot quoted at fl49 15s and futures
Lead. steady. with spot quoted at 4.4064 SOC
New York and 4.20M4221ac East st. Louis. Lon
don unchanged at E12 12s Cd.
Spelter easy, with spot quoted at 5.50@5. .60c
New York and 5d5.12hc East st. Louis. The
London market unchanged at f22 IS.
Iron was unchanged at 49s 101ad for Cleveland
warrants In London. Locally the market wes
quiet No / foundry northern, $l7G1T.75: No.
2 SIG. .5Od1T.25: No. 1 southern and No. 1 south
ern soft, S16.25@1e.I5-
Naval Sfores-Turpentine and Rosin
SAVANNAH, May 27.-TurpentiDe-Steady at
59c sales. 90. Receipts, S04. shipments, 1,045.
0'Pss Rosin@Firm. Sales. 2.o1e. Receipts. 2.o1s.
Shipments 1870. Stock, 4s472 Quote-B,
81 o5d4 125k; d, $4.4o; r, 81. 70@4.S so; F. 81 so
"a 40; e. 81 S5@4.95; II, IS; /, So; K, IS. 20;
u. S5.25: n, $5.40G5.60; VIC, $3.50; WV,
S5.95d6.03.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tonnage engagements

The British steamer Waitemata. ON Puge,
sound. was chartered prior to arrival for lum
Francisco to the Fiji islands.
The schooner Defender is under charter for
lumber from Puget sound to southern California
The British steamer Rokeby, at Honolulu will
sail to Ocean island in ballast
Supplies for the North
The. steamer City of Pueba sailed for yfctoria
on Tuesday with cargo consigned to the port Of
;675 lbs dried fruit. 500 lbs raisins, 60,
15o lbs beans, 10000 lbs salt, 25.2s1 lbs coffee.
ter. 1000 lbs candy. 14S pkgs onions. 157 pkgs
potatoes, 400 lbs spices. $50 pkgs vegetables. -
500 # hardwood. IA cyls gas. 40 pkgs machinery
roofing material, II pkgs sewing machines. a rolls
leather, $40 lbs tobacco.
Exports by the PIeiades
The steamer PleIades sailed for saIina cr,z
on Tuesday with cargo laden here consigned tc
railway valued at s16S e53 the dstribution helm
as follows: For New York. .S147 342: France
eipai shipments and their destinations were as
follows:
III bales hay. 1851 lbs wool. 900 aasks
quicksilver, 1i.73s lbs mohair. bales bags. 5eaF
To Franee-s575o lbs prunes. p'1ssS SO cs canned
To To eermany-24se ese lbs prunes. e.5e2 lbs va
To Cuba, 500 lbs prunes.
Change of Masters
Steamer Walter Haekett--old master. Daniel
James; new master, f. Fogel
Steamer State--oId master, R. L. Holman.
new master Lewis Fl. Delphy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodlow, Johan A An
derson: schooner Comet, Nicholas Borreson
schooner Marie Chevallier, Nicholas Hoepner;
ship Reuce, Cyrus Ryder; bark Paetolns Owns 5ru
Ryder; bark Gerard G. Toby. William T. Mel, cod
bark Annie Turner, John #. Turlon, barry Heels
s.. d. W
Naught.
Notice to Mariners
Office OF United States Lighthouse Inspector.
Twelfth district, San Francisco May 27 Iafo'
San Francisco Entrance, Cal.--Notice is herehy
given that Bonita channel buoy No 5, blaefS
second class can. marking II foot spot south.
westerly of Bonita point light station CaIifor.
mia, went adrift May "a, 1t win be replaced as
I. H. B. List Of Buoys etc.. Pacific Coast.
1908, page %.
BY order Of the lighthouse board
w q. MILLER, Commander u S NJ
Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
london Hon Market
New York Metal N,nrf<et

LIVERPOOL, May f27.-Hops in London:
cihc coast hops steady. fl and "A los.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Weather Report

United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. May 81, 1910.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
& AT PUBLIC AUCTION &

SATURDAY. May 2S. at IL a. m
35 head OF all purpose horses. and
ponies. Also wagons buggies and harness. 567
4th ST. Oakland. J. W. MEDEIROS. AnetiOneer-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
BY United wirele..

Friday, May %.
for the orient: May 26, p. M, TO miles from
San Francisco.
! STEAMER COL. E. L. DRAKE-Left Richmond
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office, Mer
chants Exchange, San Francisco. May
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon, Pa
ciic standard time (120th meridian), or at Sh.
00m. o0s. Greenwich mean time.
J. T. MCMILLAN,
Nautical Expert. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
SUN, Moon and Tide

United States coast aud geodetic survey-Tme
and heights of tides at Fort Point. For city
front mission street wharf, add 20 minutes.
SATURDAY. MAY 2S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

that there are many diseases which can
be cured by mental means alone, and
some which can be cured by no other
means"
In these few words Mr.. Bruce has
summed up just what Vital Science is
and does, for while DIR. Gates uses no
medicines or drugs of any kind, he is
able, through the application of this
wonderful element which is termed
Vital Science, to perform he most as.
founding cures. While using the best
Of drugless methods in addition to the
mental cultivation. DR. Gates is able
Ito impress upon the mind of his pa
ftients new and better philosophy Of
living, which. If followed with degree
of fidelity. assures perfect health to
those who have suffered from all forms
lof ills.
Those who have taken the trouble to
look into Vital Science have been un-
stinted in their praise OF its appeal to
the intelligence and the common sense
Iof the best informed minds. 1t is the
coming way on healing the sick and
DR.. Gates sucdw IS is a forerunner Of
the general success that ID to come in
the treatment Of disease when the ben
Ieflts OF Vital Science are more widely
known and acknowledged.
Those wishing to consult with DR.
Gates can do 80 without cost by writ
ing or phonlng 1856 for an appointment.
His offices are tn the Stern Building.
lover Merchants National Bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

DIR. Melvin u. Gates, whose really
unusual success in the healing of the
sick has made his name a synonym for
curative power, is teacher as well as
a practitioner, for his work does not
stop at the healing of the sick; he
teaches his patients the hidden mean
ing of the relation of mind to body and
the power of the mind over disease.
While Vital Science Is not what may
be termed d mind or faith cure. 1t
is based upon. certain psychological
facts that are fundamental in the heal
ing of disease; 1t calls into being the
latest forces of the mind and in that
way assists in building up a mental
attitude toward ones own body which
must result in the maintainance of
health which DR. Gates has restored.
The most cultured minds, the most
scientific thinkers: the close observers
of events and Of persons have delved
into and proved the basic truth of Vital
Science. Fl. Addington Bruce. the fla
nous writer on health and medical top
fcs in the October American Magazine,
page 773, says this: For the past
quarter OF a century little group of
scientists, including some Of the most
eminent Psychologists and physicians OF
America and Europe, have been hard
ait work trying to ascertain to just
what extent mental healing or pscho-
tllerapy, Is actually advisable in the
treatment or disease; and they have
proved. beyond the shadow OF a doubt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
Lest You Forget

REMEMBER: THE NAME-E-Nf-F 80
REMEMBER: THE PRCE-$1 Detroit fully equipped
magnetic five lamps aceylene generator and tube horn
REMEMBERS year against beaage
defect of workmanship material
REMEMBER THE RECORD-Over $4,000 "8O today in
hands of owners and every boostng-ask them.
REMEMBERS THE sAVINGE-NF 80 81 600 saves you $500
with quality
$3.50 assembled
sell of
REMEMBER That $3.50 your
savings bank $3.50 while $500
equal quality interest s2 500 dollars year
REMEMBERS price of MF 80
would 81 $50 will
OIL overhaulng
matter how hard drive your -N-F 80"
REMEMBER That thirty horsepower of
such excellent materials and is therefore light therefore
cal in operation and maintenance
REMEMBER Company ST in
Steel bars made factories that
brass other metal that these
formula then analysed its quality and finally
prove efficiency
REMEMBER: That for which assembled
productthat while their loudly about quality
don't know what material actually their
word Others who making the
the ultimate of the
AND FINALLY, REMEMBER Company-never
repudaed promise written verbal Re
member when
speak, for have made and absolutely
automobile
delighted
view of tremendous need of
Remember that have always said satisfied
man'-and we have n
satisfied
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
Exchanged by Mistake.

At the dedication of the new A. o. u.
w. temple on Thursday evening a
number of coats and hats were ex-
evidently by mistake. Officials
of the order stated today that John
Miller of Towner lost both his hat
and coat. d. III. Stow lost coat and
O. K Loyland of Aneta lost a Lanpher
hat Grand Recorder Moore requests
that these be returned to the grand
lodge rooms at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
Pineapplo Panoakaa. !

Make a batter, using half pound
sifted flour and three good sized eggs
with cupful Of milk. This makes a
very thin batter. When smooth and
free from Jumps, bake in a well-but-
tered frying pan, making the cakes
about eight inches in diameter AS
coon as brown on one side When
cooked on both sides, remove to a hot
dish and sprinkle with crushed and
sweetened pineapple. Bake the re-
mainder Of the batter in the same way,
piling in layers with the pineapple be-
tween the cakes, Cut In triangular
pieces like pie and serve very hot
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

Der issue are, Earl Derr Biggers, Nevil
G. Henshaw. Sophia Chandler James
Henry MacLafferty, Gertrude Brooke
Hamilton. James j. Carroll, Bourbon
Wilson, Edward Boltwood and Walter
Jones. Louis " DeFoe writes author
itatively of the newest metropolitan
plays The Red Book Corporation, 15A
State street, Chicago. $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

Just as Ray Stannard Baker foretold
the New Hampshire and the Maine
elections and the insurgent victories
in other parts Of the country, his pres
ent article in the November American
Magazine entitled On the Political Fir
ing Line Is full of prophesies regard
ing the approaching November cleo
tons. Mr.. Baker is unquestionably the
closest political observer now writing
in this country. Perhaps the most i'm
portant feature of this magazine is the
beginning of Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett's novel, The Secret Garden.
The American Magazine, Union Square,
New York; $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

THIS picture was taken at the Van
derbilt cup race and shows Mrs
Belmont kecnly interested. She is an
ardent patron of sport. which shares
some of the interest she gives to suf.
frage.
r.peaking Of the latter. after watch
ing the English suffragettes. Mrs. Bel
mont Is planning a new and more
stringent campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

Human Life for November is one of
the most interesting numbers of the
publications, Big men in national life
are written up. Alfred Henry Lewis
continues his stories of Roosevelt. A
Leader in New Thought, Modern Nor
tails, Dave Renney, a Member of Men,
and many other articles appear in this
issue. Human Life Publishing Co., $50
Atlantic avenue, Boston: 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
VITAL SCIENCE is The PHILOSOPHY
Of GETTING WELL and KEEPING WELL

Is Based Upon Facts as Deep and Abiding as Life Itself
Upon Truths That Have Their Foundation in the Very
Being Of Man-t Is Applied intelligence Demonstrated
knowledge 1t Is Accomplishment Personfied- Health
Giving and Health Making.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

The Woman's Home Companion for
November starts with bright novel.
cite by Kate Douglas Wiggin, There
are special articles and more fiction in
the number In addition to wealth OF
fashion articles The Crowell Publish
ing Co, Madison Square, New York
City: $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
Lecture At the Grand.

Prof Al. d. Weeks: William Ellis
Griffis who speaks at the Grand theatre
Sunday evening used to address large
audiences OF Cornell university stu
dents when he was a preacher In the
Congregational church at Ithaca sew
eral years ago. He was known for his
vlgor and fearlessness as we'll as for
his vast scholarship. He was said TO
dictate his books OFF hand to ais
stenographer, There are few IL any
higher authorities on the history,
and philosophy OF the orient