davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
CUTLERY

CUTLERY.
Anything you want IN that line?
keep only the very hest. Zen Hart
Remember. the Best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Piece Work.

Customer What do you mean by
that sign. Shaving pesslnlsts, rs
cents?'
Barber That's because it takes
more time to shave man with long
face.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
GubernatoriaI Situation in Iowa

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14

Call ]. P. Johnson for feed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14

WE DELIVER ORDERS $3.50 OR OVER
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Tourney TO Become q Tourist
Enthusiasts at Various Points May See Lawn
Tennis Observation-Disclosures York on List.

fact that the Crescent Athletic Club was
soreIy disappointed at not receiving the
national doubles championship ties among
the Western, Southern, Eastern and Pacific
Coast pairs II was argued and admitted
that this city now leads the country in the
snort both in playing numbers and sup
pori. and vet II is without any tournament
of national prominence This was regarded
as a mistake by several of the Eastern rep
resentatives who appeared and IL may be
that plans for championship Of national
character will be made and incorporated in
the list when it is formally promulgated
the latter part OF next month.
A pertinent inquiry was made IN the
course OF the discussion as TO Wnetner or
not separate rating should be made at
the end OF the season for the clay court
players. The idea was at once fro~ned
upon As heretofore, all players or ma
tional prominence will be placed In the
ranking list, which for the last two years
has been superntended by DR.. Hawk II
any separate list is made 1t will be OF
purely sectional nature. as now obtains IN
the Western and Southern associations, and
will be subservient TO the national list
The project to send the American inter
national challenging team TO Australia TINS
year by popular subscription among the
clubs, as was done several years ago, was
regarded with favor. At the proper time
the Western and Southern clubs agreed TO
do their share in this respect, 10 enpha-
size the fact that ii was their belief that
this nation should allow no year TO pass
without a challenge until the cup was re-
turned TO this country.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Following their victory In carrying the
clay court lawn tennis championship tour
nament of the United States TO the West
the delegates who had worked so diligently
to that end met yesterday at the Hotel
knickerbocker, for the purpose of decid-
ing on details. DR.. p. b. Hawk, the newly
elected executive committeeman, presided.
f1anked by Ralph Holterhoff, OF Cincinnati; ;
Harry Seymour, OF Pittsburg: Butler Lamb.
of Towner. n. D., and John T. Bailey of
Albion. Okla. A number of other delegates,
including l.. D. Scott. of Atlanta, took part
in the discussion as to how to make the
clay court championship most representa-
tive national tournament in every respect.
The Westerners do not believe that such
an important tournament should be con-
fined TO one field Of courts. They are OF the
opinion that for the best interests of the
sport the championship contes: should
have d new setting each year. According
to the vote OF the national association at
the annual meeting, held on Friday night
at the Waldorf Astoria. the first scene of
the newly instituted championship will be
the courts of the Omaha Field Club, and
the time the frs. week in September, when
mems singles and doubles will be decided.
Then the tournament Is to be shifted 10 the
Tri-State courts at Cincinnati or the courts
of the st. Louis Amateur Athletic Assoc1d-
tion. In this manner it is expected to ex-
tend the interest.
Frederick G. Anderson. former national
committeeman, suggested III the discussion
that it might be we'll at some future date
to bring the championship u this city The
suggestion as to this city brought out the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
RACE TO BERMUDA
DATE HAS BEEN SET.
atlantic Yacht Club to Handle
Deep Sea Contest.

It Is the intention of the regatta COM
mittee of the Atlantic Yacht Club to place
among its seasons fixtures the deep sea
race to Bermuda for sailing craft This
contest has grown to be one of the most
important affairs of the yachting year.
and the success scored by the Sea Gate
organization in it's management last year
has led Thomas Fleming Day, originator
of the contest, to ask the Atlantic Yacht
Club again to manage the race.
Horace Z. Boucher. chairman OF the
race committee of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
said yesterday that he expected this years
contest to be even more interesting than
the one sailed in 1909 Five boats started
last season, and the first craft to finish
was the schooner Amorita, the property
Of Commodore Baum of the Chicago Yacht
Club. On time allowance, however. the
race was won by the schooner Margaret,
which belongs to George S. Runk. of the
New York Yacht Club. The sailing craft
made better time to Bermuda last summer
than did the power boats.
The Atlantic Yacht Club has decided to
start the race on June e. The date is
several weeks later than it has been the
custom TO start Bermuda. contests. 1t is
believed, however, that the date will be
more satisfactory to yachrsmen, as 1t has
been foGnd that an earlier date is most
inconvenient for the majority of boat
owners.
The date is the same as the one set by
the Motor Boat Club of America for it's
annual power boat race to Bermuda. II
is the intention OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
to offer its dock as the starting point for
the power boat race. that those inter
ested in the contest may see the boats off
without the great Inconvenience that has
been experienced at the start Of other mo-
tor boat races to Bermuda. In all proba-
bility the Motor Boat Club of America will
be glad to accept the offer of the Sea Gate
club.
Although the conditions OF the sailing
race will not be announced until after the
regular meeting Of the club, at the Hotel
Astor, on February IA, Mr.. Boucher said
Yesterday that they probably would be the
same as those that governed the contest
last year. These called for a bona f1ds
cruising craft Of substantial construction
and rig, having full decks and vater-tight
cockpit. The race was open to yachts OF
any organized yacht club in the world and
the boats were divided into four classes.
Prizes we're offered In each division and the
time allowance was figured on forty five
minutes to the foot for the full course, eS-
timated to he go nautical miles There was
no allowance for rig.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
WIND CLIPS SCORES
MANY G. Il. G. GUNS OUT
CIoy Pigeons Hard to Find IN
B0bu Tornado.

There vas keen competition yesterday at
the Crescent Athletic Clubs traps, ct Bay
Ridge. among the expert gunners who con"
tested for four special cups offered by
members TO be shot for in this and sue
ceeding months until the close of the sea-
son. They are the presidents cup. the
Woodcock cup and the James and Dreyer
trophies.
While there was plenty of enthusiasm
among the naarks1nen yesterday, strong
breeze from the northwest made il extreme
" difficult to break the elusive clay pigeons
so much SO that not a single full score
was made in the nine matches decided.
II. ". Woodcock, shooting against eleven
others. broke Is targets. thus winning the
first leg for the February cup. He was also
high man in the shoot for the Dreyer tro-
ply, his score being p out of the possible
25 The first leg fer the Woodcock cup was
won by J. P Fairchild. with a score of "A.
and \. G. Southworth tied with a. E. Hen
Erickson in The stake trophy match, each
scoring 90 which will count at the month
end.
In the team shoot three pairs entered,
and there was close shooting done. A. c..
Southworth and ]. II. Nanderveer tied with
". c. Damron, who had A. L. Hendrick-
son for q partner, with a score of 50. In
the shoot-off SouthHorth and his mate won
with another 50. their opponents scoring
only 2s.
The James trophy match had eleven
tries, and in that some close shooting was
also done for NJ. Stiner and "A G. South
worth. with II. W Woodcock, after shoot
ing a tie. breaking 90 bluerocks apiece. tied
again with 81 broken Stiner won in the
second trial with IS to his credit, against
SouthWorth's II. T. E. Stephenson, NJ.
Stiner and A G. Southworth each broke u
in the match for the presidents cup. They
tied again in the shoot-off. and finally
Stephenson won with p TO Stiner's la. Ste
phenson won the scratch shoot, and he also
divided q 25-target trophy prize with A. L.
Hendrickson.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MARKSMEN IN FORM
MANY CLEAN STRINGS.
T. Il. HOdgmdn Gets Leg on
Ne7c y. 7. 4. {. Trophy.

One If the largest fields Of the year gath
cred at the Travers Island, traps Of the
New York Athletic Club yesterday The
feature of the afternoon was the first leg
of the Stoll cup. new prize offered for
the sunners The event was at twenty-five
targets and brought twenty-one Tlarksnen
70 the firing line. T. A. Hodgman, Z. A
Wilson, G. F Pelham, T. J. O'Donohue and
George J. Corbett all returned full scores.
The leg. however, was given to F. A,
Hodgmsn as he was the only markSrnan
to shoot frcm scratch.
The remainder OF the programme included
the usual weekly fixtures. Although high
wind was blowing, il came from quarter
that did not worry the gunners TO any
great extent. so the majority of the events
were won by full scores. 7. 6 Durham
took the first leg on the February cup with
a perfect score of p targets, and c. W
Billings. shooting from scratch, captured
the Wesley Richards cup with the same
total.
4 leg on the Haslin cup went to DIR.
Grove, and, after a shoot-off with u. j.
Corbett. the club special was taken by ].
{. Durham The distance handicap fell 70
DR. Browne, although in this event j. ii.
Hendrickson, of the Bergen Beach Gun
Club, visitor, succeeded in defeating the
New York gunners. The De Wolfe cup
went TO C. T. Pelham.
1t was announced yesterday that the New
York Athletic Club had accepted the chal-
lenge OF the Crescent Athletic Club for
tri-cIub match. in which the Larchmont
Yacht Club will be the third organization.
The first leg will be shot at Bay Rldge on
March 19 the second at Travers Island on
April Q. and the third at LarchmohI on
April n The scores:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
HARLEM Y. G. ELECTS.
". S. Sulliuan Chosen Commo-
dore-Plans for Season.

At the annual meeting of the Harlem
Yacht Club the following officers were elect
ed for the year:
Commodore. Walter s Sullivan; vice.
commodore Fred D. Newton; rear con1n1o-
tiore ". J. Fowler; treasurer. Edward J.
Martin; secretary. Edward Schmidt: meas
mittee, f. z. Friedrichs; fleet surgeon, T.
a. Martin, NJ D.; fleet captain. William F.
Burrough: librarian, John WINNER.
Trustees. class of 1912, J. f. Jarchov,
J. j. Lyons, William Strauss; trustees.
class of 1911, Philip J. Fox, Edward NJ.
Hartman and J. j. Delaney.
House committee-Edward NJ. Hartman
chairman J. +. Jarchow and J. J. Lyons
Membership commtttee-Philip ]. Fox,
Chairman; William Strauss and J. J. De-
laney.
Entertainment committee Frank D.
Shea, chairman; Dave Reed, William T.
Hyde and J. F. Proctor.
The club looks forward to a most sue
cessful season, and has never been in better
condition. 1t will hold as usual the an
cruising race TO Stratford ShoaI and re-
turn in August. This race has been held
for five years, and is becoming more popu-
lar each season.
In addition to these open events. a series
of handicap races will be held on Saturdays
throughout the season for yachts enrolled
in the club. The annual cruise, to cover
a period OF one week. will take place in
August; the date of start. length of runs,
etc, will be announced in a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
HoUCK ELECTED COMMODORE.
New Rochelle Yacht Club Holds It's
Annual Dinner.

Commodore B. r. Stoddard presided last
night at the annual dinner OF the New Ro-
chelle Yacht Club. held at the Hotel Man
haitian. At the annual meeting preceding
the dinner these officers were elected for
1910: Commodore. NJ. w Houck, yacht
Dixie; vice-commodore. Z. C. Myrick. and
rear commodore, Stephen c. Hunter.
The speakers included Mayor CoIwell of
New Rochelle, Judge Mark NJ. Schlesinger
and Commodores Hazen L. Hoyt, Henry a.
Bishop. ", C.. Towen. r II. Gillespie,
Harry A. Jackson. ". s. Sullivan. George
F. Lewis and E. DoerHsl.
The following were also elected. g. A.
Marsland, secretary; Charles z. Falter.
treasurer, r. NJ, Haddock. measurer; Boyd
Becker. Frank Mater and c. 3 Allen,
trustees; G. P. Cranberry, NJ s. Katfen-
horn and W. II. J. Enlers regatta COM
n,ittee. J. F. Lambden and John O'Bal.
Law committee; Paul A Meyerowits and
c " Volts art committee DR.. H p
Foote and W. 3. Taylor, entertainment
committee, and r. n. stoddsrd and W, r.
Ferth nominating COMMITTEES
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Archer. Irish American a. G; Robert Clough-
ten IrIsh-American A. c., second Time
Running high jump Chandicap)-Won by II:
I Grumpelt New York A c q inches), .
reet II inches: II. Porter, Irish American A.
G f.cratch) & feet second; ". Thomasseh.
New York 4. c. q inches), feet 10 incheh'
third. - W. b. II tIay
100 So yorI, A . "a yards: F. J. Wright.
Pastinne A g f3S yards), second: II A; Cgs'
yoha-yk A @ f22 yardsl, third 11re; Z:is -
0ne-rnile fnterscholastic relay race tSCrd,chn en-
Won by Manual Training School, De la sane sane
second: High School OF Commerce. third' liiie'
s52yard obstacle race tscrstchs.,W92n by II.
IA ToiseIIe New York A c; w Nlcnols hdNler
a A.. second: II. e. Cloughey' New horh a -
third Time. 81 70 ,-.., Won nv Dolan
raI1o.e oF tbe CITY Of New York; b. McMahcn'
vattsct,ed second: A Muller. Jersey City Hish
Schooi third Time 2:l0ts. W. -,
Ee,enty-yard low hurdles friaI neat 9r H., uS
W Isi,rsch New York A c % ieell, . d LII iI'
rrssaa noerican A G (scratcft hecoha. -H.'
Irssh isil nlericsn A. c. q feeD, thlro- lhhe'
O:os 1-5. -,. reIs, race Chandicap:
.1 - Won hy Dominican Lyceum nist
team tscratcID Loughlin LyceuHRl ~ ShIrs
enn5 Kntrbts OF st. Anthony do yaTds'' tnifu-
sso-vsyd run 1specisD-Wop by M M' 11nsP
20 fT~isb- American a G; X ), Esali; Esis u.'a
par paI1. nacond. J Hromow, Irish-Amefican a
- ,t,rd time :5s as. c.o-as u
Z; tnlfG, I'll. ,,,n thandicspl-Won by George V.
81 Jr,.b-h 11erfcan a. Joh .orHa
13h 1,sinH .-,,~r,rsn A Q. second; J. scou'
third. Time, 1888 80
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Low CARDS IN GALE.
Gunners Haze Trouble at Bath
Beach Traps.

President Charles J. McDermott and sew
eral other members of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club paid a visit to the Marine and
Field Club and shot over the traps of the
Bath Beach organization. yestAday. The
event was at 100 targets, in customary
strings OF % birds" and the best work of
the afternoon was done by {. NJ. Camp.
of the home organization. and f. II. Lott,
of the Crescent club. Each gunner broke
66 Of the flying blue rocks. All the scores
were low, as the gunners were compelled
to shoot into the teeth of an unusually
strong wind.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
rrw RECORD FOR JIMMY CLARK.

Boston. Feb. 5.-Jainet SiAIh, sas
-. ..A,e+ic Club. of New York, mane
,-1aoor record for the 20-nlile run To-
-tebt ~ the annual indoor games uiiaes
&c a,s,icss of Company 4. at the aTIofyr ~
ne suspacesl ,sl Resslves Clark IS holder ot
he worlds ,s essd9Sr 9on.rht rsfoFa vas fGE onSs
miles. HlSs - seconds, which is two flin-
mn bet,sr than the former record hei' -
u,es , pe,oos ein11ev Of New YoTk
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
TIE IN RIFLE TOURNAMENT.

Washington. Feb 5.-With the third In
the series OF eleven matches in the Ma
tionaI Rife Association Indoor League
ended, tie Winchester Eod ana Gun Club,
of New hSven. and this Rocky Mountain
Rife Club. Of Butte, Mont, are tied for
first honors each with three victories and
no defeats The Winchester Rod and Gun
Club still maintains the high score Of tbs
To, rnsmsnt, with a5s points.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Shoot- f--stcph6nson. Is, etIIIeT, II. cttohu
shoot ot-orr-St ephenron, q. Stiner, ~,
TIL. Crescent Athletic Club gunners and
,bos. o+ the New York Athletic Club have
accented the challenge OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club TO shoot three-cornered
match with teams OF ten men The dates
are. March 1a. at Bay Ridge, April 9, ar
Trsvars Island. and April %, al Larchnont.
The entry Is 81 80 man. and SIS trophy
goes to the winning team.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

owins to the grest amount Of dissatis-
faction among the automobile buying pub
lie at not being able to purchase the same
cars that had competed or won various
racing events. ". c. Poertner. OF the
po.rtnsr Motor Car Company. agents for
,hs National car. says their factory has
rever built any special racing cars. and all
National cars are strictly stock Each
ons il for sale either Before or after any
contest IL may os entered in. at the csts-
losue price.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

An automobile sale which established
new record was closed by the Cartercar
company at the Detroit Automobile Deal
ers' Association show. An order was
signed by corn fakes company for TWEEN
tv-four Csrtercars OF the new model tour
ing car type. all OF which are 20 be de-
livsred at once.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Announcement is made at the Chicago
show of the addition of three new 1910
models to the Palmer & Singer line One
will be ready Immediately; the other two
will be introduced in March. The first is
a new town car. II will be practically the
same mechanically as the present town
car. but with heightened wheel base.
The former car made an exceptional rec
ord for service so far as mechanical oper-
alton and low cost were concerned. but
on the shorter wheel base 1t was not pos
sible 10 have as great passenger capacity
as on the longer base contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

At a meeting Of the Motor Racing Asso-
citation last week IL was decided TO hold a
twenty -four-hour automobile race at the
Brighton Beach track. probably on Memorial
Day. A s. Cordner was reelected chair
man of the Brighton Beach committee In
tending entrants are invited TO send sug-
gestions as to tho date for the opening
meet to No 1919 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Solid gold medals designed and manu-
factured in France have been presented
by the Michelin Tire Company 10 Louis ~
Disbrow. who drove the Rainier stock car
when it won the $4,000 gold trophy at
Atlanta last fall. and TO II. L. Bailey,
his nechanician on that occasion. II will
be remembered that the Rainier car won
this trophy with record of 200 miles in
113 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

stephenson HendricKson dITlde purse.
TEAM sHo0T-o5 TARGETS s-HANDICAP.
A. G. Southworth IS ". c. Damron.... II
]. II. Tanderveer l II A. Z. Hendrickson IA
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

shoo.-off-stephsnsoa IS stiner. 1s. secon
-A--.. -.ar,henr.au d Stinsr IL
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

shoot~off-M Stiuer Il: Southworth. 81. Sec
ord hoof-of-Stiner. is: SouthWorth. IT.
PRESIDENTS CUP-25 ARGETS-HAEDI-
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
RATES
BATTLES EXPERTS
Inability to Tell What In
crease Will Cost Public
Admitted.

Some OF the experts OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission tried today 10
figure out how much the railroads are
going to charge the public by the in
creased rates on passengers and freight,
OF which notice has been given and
which the roads declare TO be neces-
sary because OF the increase wages they
are paying their men and the higher
cost Of materials.
Beyond reaching the general conclu-
sion that the roads VIII fully reim-
burSe themselves and then some, max
ing the public bear the burden, the
experts have had 10 abandon their
efforts. The cOmpleXity OF the question
is so great, with the multitudinous rates
involved and the uncertainty as to the
amount of traffic that may be expected
at any one rate, that II is impossible
10 arrive at an accurate estimate.
II has been calculated by the rail-
roads themselves that their payrolls will
be increased by the advances already
promised their men TO the extent of
$4,000, 600 a year. Other contemplated
Increases, il is said, will bring the total
up 70 about $780, 900.
The increaS I'D freights announced
range from 8 20 s per cent, the larger
advances being made upon the higher
classes Of goods, and luXuries. The gross
earnings for the year ended June 30, 1907
OF the three great routes Of railroads
operating in the territory east Of the
Indiana and Illinois lines and north OF
the Ohio and Potomac rivers, amounted
10 81 10I. 43T. los. II the increases in rates
erase the roads, after paying out $50. 600, =
900 in increased wages would still have
a margin Of $4,000 600 to meet other
increased expenses.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

Love Song.
on Billow Rocking.
On Wonder Rock Reclin-
ing
Once Again I Would Gaze
o. Sweet Flower. Pure
and Rare.
o, Thou Sublime Sweet
Evening Star.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

the Wild West show OF her father.
Zach MuIhali, she roped a steer and in
throwing the animal broke its neck.
Warrants were sworn cut for Mulhall,
Lucille and two cowboys, Ellison karall
and Thomas Grammer.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

Popular Excursion, Baltimore & Ohio
r. r. May 22nd. leaving Union Station
6:l5 4. m. SlO0 TO Harpers Ferry and
Martinsburg, $1.35 to Derkley Springs,
800 10 Cumberland and return, by
special train, returning same day. An
opportunity for 2 delightful trip very
cheap.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
"COwLADY" KILLS STEER.

CHICAGO. May 2O.-LuciIle MulhaH.
Champion Cow-Lady Of the World" is
charged with cruelty to animals. In
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

Goodbye
Home. Sweet Home
r.
jerusalem.
Killarney
Lost Chord (Iow).
Loves Old Sweet Song
Ny Old Kentucky Home.
Old Black Joe.
Old Folks at Home
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

SI.25 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways. both days,
except Royal Limit ed.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
Vocal opera gems &c copy

Celestial Ada.
Halls.
IN Happy Moments,
Il Was Not So To Be.
Last Rose OF Summer.
Legend OF the Bell.
Let Ne Like a Soldier
FAN.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
3c-Instrumental nurnbers--3c

Pure as Snow CEdsL
Ueiss)-
Primrose Watt
Rank and File
Romance o. Love Span.
fish WalrZes).
Roc5in9.
Roses and Tho-as CWaltz)
Rustic Dance
sack Waltz
Start Dance Scene de
Ba-lerl-
SchUberys Sereuade.
Second MazUrka
Second Waltz
Serenara
SeXte- from Lucia
Shepherd Boy
Incidence Intermezzo).
SiiVery Waves.
Simple Confession
Simple Life Waltz.
Sounds from the Ringing
Rocks.
spring song
Storm.
Tam O'Shanter.
Taunheuser March
The Old Cathedral Chimes
Traumerei.
Twentieth Century March
Twilight Valse.
Under the Double Eagle
March.
Eaise-
NalSe Bisue.
Wine, Woman and Song
Walt
Warnings AZ Eve
Waves Of the Ocean
tGalopl.
Wedding March CHIendels-
! sOhLl.
WhispcriuEs Of I o V e
( tFalse Sentiuenrale)-
| WiIliars Tell Overturs.
1 WoodlS1d Echoes
| Wedding March (Lohen-
! grim
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

SI.25 to Baltimore and Return
Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night-all regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited. "-AdVt.
Only eleven CID days Ieft.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

One SweetIy Solemn
Thought
Palms
Rocked In the Cradle OF
the Deep
Rosary
Spring Song
Toic- II the Woods
When You and I Were
Young. Maggie
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
Vocal numbers Sc COPY

Afterwards.
Alice. Where Art Thou?
Ave Maria.
Believe Ne II All Those
Endeariag Young Charms.
Come Back 20 Erin
Calvary Medium).
Ciribiribin Che Great
Partisan Craze).
Dream OF Paradise.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

Pages song.
PRAYER.
sailors song and Dance.
Scenes That Are the
Brightest.
SplI.- OF Light
TIT Willow.
To-eadcr Song
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
Persian lawn waists, $1.OO
Values up to $500

Made Of nice quality sheer Persian lawn IN
hasten front back styles, a full length sleeves
high or Dutch HeCks. P"ettily trimmed with