davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
WINNING STREAK Of
MARI0NS IS BROKEN
Puritans Beat City League Leaders
In Final Came TO Tune off to
at Amusement Park.
TONIGHT FOR MARlONS

'twirler, played at short. Neither of
these players appeared in their best
playing form. Mullen erred twice
and Lybeck was touched for several
valuable hits. Quinlan touched him
for a double in the third session and
Ellie, who ran for him; would I'M
doubtedly have scored, had he not
tried to make home because it was
his turn at bat following Dickson,
who famed the breezes.
The ending of the fifth inning
found the Puritans progressing and
the Marions badly excited. 1t all
started with a little hit of Ban
Silks. Quinlan followed and was
passed, giving a double walk.
Cleary got on base through an error
OF Muflen's and then came the scor-
ing part. Canton dropped in with
his first hit Of the game and scored
Bansizk and Quinlan and Egan lined
one out to Holzhetmer that he
failed to handle properly. All this
happened with none out. 1t netted
four runs. Ellie was hit in the
eighth inning and by means of
Smiths hit, coupled with the sacri-
fee fly donated by 1Deegan, he
scored the fifth point for the Puri-
tans. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
TRAMPS AND
H0BOES PLAY
Teams of Century A. c., OF
Report, In Exciting Con-
test Saturday.
WON BY THE TRAMPs
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

special 70 the NEWS.
Keyport, Sept. 26:-The baseball
game scheduled for the Cutlery dia-
mond here Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Century Athletic Club
team and the Red Bank Young Mems
Christian Association team was CALI
ed off, the Red Bank team having
cold feet" and SO did not appear.
In order to give the fans a game,
Two teams were picked out of the
Gentry Athletic Club, who promptly
were dubbed the "Tramps" and the
"Hoboes," and a very exciting game
was paved, the Tramps winning in
the last inning by the score of IL
to 18. Fl. Decker, who caught for
the Tramps, had a bad attack of
spring fever in the first inning which
lasted out the game. Mooney, who
pitched for the Hoboes, had an arm
Eke a steam crane, but his stomach
was empty, which caused him to be
relieved In the sixth by Mason, an
other Hobo" Mason had an eye
like an eagle and succeeded In hit
ting the batter's bat SO often that
Freddie Kortenhaus wanted to try,
with the same success. A telephone
will be put at first SO that Dan
Campbell, who held down first sack
for the Tramps. will know when the
ball Is coming. l.. Armstrong. who
twirled for the "Tramps," wore
blisters on his fingers with his ter
rifle twists, more than half of which
fooled even the umpire and were
called balls, in spite of Armstrong;
protests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
COUNTY SEAT
TEAM BEATEN
BY BROOKLYN

New Brunswick. Sept. 26:-The
Brooklyn National League team de-
feated New Brunswick here yester-
day in an interesting game. Lew
Wiltse pitched fine ball up to- the
eighth inning, when he weakened
and Brooklyn punched enough hits
to tie the score, and came back in
the ninth inning and won out. A
big crowd witnessed the game. Next
Sunday the Boston American team
will oppose the New Brunswick
team. The score by innings:
N. B.. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 4 G
B'lyn.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3-5 8 /
Batteries-Lew Wiltse and
Bridges; Dessau and Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
IN
HIGH SCHOOL
lis DOUBTFUL

The declaration that there will be
no varsity football in the high
school the coming season, has been
made in view of the fact that there
Is little material in the school this
term for a heavy team. For the
past year or two local high school
elevens have been poor, owing to
their light weight, and for that rea-
son it was decided to abandon the
team altogether. 1T Is believed that.
class games will beeplayed now and
then, but more attention Will be paid
to basketball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
IN
WINNING GAME
Trimmed St. Agnes B. B. c.,
of New Brunswick Yester-
day by Score II to 7.
H DETAIL
SCORE

The st. Agnes Lyceum B. B. c., of
New Brunswick, came to this city
yesterday afternoon and was
trounced in hollow style by the
Franklin F. G. The tally was II to
7 and the local club did not have to
exert itself to any great extent to
make it such. Errors were made
galore on both sides, but the Frank
Inns displayed form at the bat, by
means of which they advanced.
The teams met on the copper
works grounds, where about 200
fans saw them battle. The detail
score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
END EASTERN LEAGUE SEASON
Rochester Takes the Ponnant For the
Second Time.

New York, Sept. 26.-The Eastern
league championship season has end
ed. Rochester won the pennant for
the second time in succession, with
Newark following closely behind.
The Rochesters, under the manage
ment of John CAMEL, who handled
them last year, played a consistently
strong game all season and displayed
better staying quality than the New
arks, led by Iron Man McGinnity, who
were always the contenders.
In the National league there are only
six more games to be played by the
Chicago Cubs, and they are sure OF
success In That line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
RIVERSIDE FIVE Is
AFTER SOME GAMES

The Riverside basketball five,
which made a good showing last
season, have organized and would
like to hear from other teams. Send
challenges to Hans Roessler, High
street, city. The team Is composed
of Hans Roessler, Scott Burns, John
McCreery, Harry Macan and Frank
Mccormick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
ALMANAC or THE WEEK.
NAKED AT A BIBLE SCHOOL.
DeIiriam Trsmens Caused q Walters
Run Through Strssts.

New York, Sept. 26.-Arthur Bren.
nan, an English waiter, ran out OF his
home at 1853 East ~Forty-ninth street
without a stitch Of clothing. He gal
Hoped over to Lexington avenue and
up to the Bible Teachers Training
school, followed by painting citizens
and Policeman o'Leary.
The policeman caught Brennan on
tho steps Of the training school and
bundled him into a patrol wagon
bound for the night court. Brennan,
covered by O'Leary's coat and news
papers, was taken to Bellevue hospi
tai, where It vas found that he waa
suffering from delirium uemena
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
S. D. B. TEAM
HAND DEFEAT
To BOOSTERS

The s. D. B. baseball team took
the BOOSTERS into camp by a score
OF 8 to 4, Saturday afternoon on the
Raritan Copper Works grounds. The
contest waxed warm throughout. t.
Henderson pitched a good game for
the victors and Joseph Bjork re-
ceived him in excellent style. Peter
Van SICKLE heaved and William Lid
die caught for the BOOSTERS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
D. S. A. C. Get
2 VICTORIES
DoWned MilItown Team Sat-
urday and South River
aggregation Yesterday.
BOTH OUT OF TOWN

The Danish Sociable Athletic Club
baseball team scored two great vic
tories the past weekend. Saturday
defeating the Midtown B. B. c., and
yesterday trouncing the South River
A. c. The first game was won by a
score of 8 to 3 and yesterdays con-
test was taken with the tally 4 to 1.
Both games were played away
from home. Saturday the Danish
team journeyed to Midtown and
there showed defeat to the strong
Midtown aggregation. The score:
n g a ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

At Detroit-Detroit, 4; Boston. 2.
Batteries-Mullin and stanage; Ward
and Klelnow.
At Chicago fourteen innings)-Phil-
adelphia, 3; Chicago, 1. Batteries
Coombs, Plank, Lapp and Livingstone;
Walsh and Sullivan.
Second Game-Chicago, 5: Philadel-
phia, 2 Batteries-Lange and Payne;
Atkins, Coombs and Lapp. Game
called at end of fifth inning on ac-
count of darkness.
At st. Louis-st. LOUIS 2; Washing
ton, 1. Batteries-Mitchell and KILL
fer; Walker and Henry.
Second G~ame-Washington, 8; st.
Louis, O.. observation-disclosures and Ain
smith; Malloy and Stephens.
1m AnYDxztr on nvTm rr -rr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
chavez Awarded s1C.ooo.

Milan, Sept. 26.-The aviation com
mittee which had supervision over the
aerial flight across the Alps has
awarded $4,000, half the amount of
the prize. to George Chavez, the Peru
Wan Az who was injured after
covering the most dangerous part Of
the journey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

y IA VII U o y U 7 y y I U-U
Two-base hit, Quinlan. Struck
out, by Quinlan, Z; by Lybeck, 6.
First base or balls, off Quinlan, 8;
off Lybeck, 8. Hit by pitched ball,
Ellie. Stolen bases, Wilson, Gray.
Mullen, Ellie and Smith. Sacrifice
hit, Smith. Sacrifice fly, Deegan.
Left on bases, P. A. c., A.: M. A. c.,
5. First base on errors. P. A. c., Q;
M. A. c., 2. Umpire, Michael Dunn.
Time of game, 1 hr. 40 min. At
tendance, 200.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
81 1925 8 8
MI

sMeade out for interfering with
ball and Burns out, hit by batted
ball.
D. s. A. @. 0010 0020 IA
s. River. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hit, Koehler. Bases on
balls, off Burns. 2; off Simonsen, l..
Struck out, by Simonsen, o; by
Burns, 8. Double play, Dahl to
PoulSen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
BEN De BAR" A SUICIDE.
Daniel M. Young, q Newspaper Writer
Shoots Himself,

Eewburg, N. Z, Sept. 26.-After
writing letters asking the public to
forgive him and requesting that his
remains be inferred in potters field
Daniel Marshal Young, ifty-eight
years of age, a newspaper writer,
ended his life with a bullet. He died
at ST Luke's hospital within an hour
after he shot himself.
The suicide vas known in the liter
airy world as Ben De Bar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

Three-bass hits, Olsen and JEFF
fries. Two-base hit, Fullerton.
Struck out, by Apologize, z; by
Burns, z. First base on balls, off
Applegate. 4; off Burns, 5. Left on
bases, Franklins, 6: Lyeeums, 8,
Double play, Kane to Martin. Hit
by pitched balls, Keefe, Balk and
Burns. Stolen bases, Olsen, d; Sui
Ivan, 1; Brosky, 3; Foster, 3; Full
%lerton, Q; Yenk, 2; Apologize. q;
Miller, /; Lalley, /; Keefe, /; Burns,
3; Kane, 1; Francis, /. Umpire,
Knudsen. Time of game, two hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

IiliGu lullh5'
#EIarvey out, hit by batted ball.
M. C. G. 0 0 6 8 5 0 l l 1-17
T. A. C. . 8 i 2 0 o 0 o. 6
Home run, N. Powell. Two-base
hit, Wormsley, Harvey and Tyrrell.
Left on bases, M. G. G., Z; T. A. c.,
IL. Bases ON balls, off Harvey, 2;
off Robedee, 4; off Palmer, 7. Struck
out, by Harvey, a; by Robedee, z;
by Palmer in two innings, 1. Double
play, Larkins and Arenson. Hit by
pitched ball, Arenson, q. Paugh, q.
Umpire, e. Fischer. Time of game,
/ hr. 40 min.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
TOTTENVILLE
LOSES AGAIN
Manhattan Colored Giants
WaIlop Island Team Second
Time This Season.
SCORE WAS II TO G
spectal to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
TottenvilIe, Sept. 26:-For the
second time this season the Manhat-
tan Colored Giants, of New York,
came here and trouneed the Totten-
Vile A. C. Saturday afternoon. This
trip 1t was accomplished in good
detail score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

Midtown. 002O 90 1 %
Two-base hit, Linderberg. Sacri-
fee hits. w. Crabiel, 2. Hit by
pitched ball, Poulsen. Struck out,
by Koehler, 10; by j. Snedeker, 4.
Stolen bases, L. Peterson. Simonsen.
Double plays, J. Snedeker to J. Graz
biel to w. Fine; Christofferson to
Lindeberg to Poulsen.
South River Game.
In South River yesterday, the
Danish A. G. almost shut out the
South River club. The score:
ID. g. A. O..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
W. narr IN Autn wr.Ok.

Greenwich, Conn, Sept. 26-An au.
tomobile owned and driven by Com.
modore Lawrence w. Darr Of the In.
dian Harbor Yacht club plunged ovei
the side OF the post road. bat the ee.
cupants escaped serious injury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
TIME OF / G WATER

Some of the news OF your Imme~
diate neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today. +
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Some of the news OF your imme-
diate neighborhood may hs found In
the want 6da. today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
DEXTER A. c..
DOWN DANES,
BASKETBALL.

The Dexter A. G. basketball five
easily defeated the Danish Sociable
Athletic Club team in the latter
clubs first game of the season Sat
urday night at the Auditorium. The
score was 81 to 16. 1t was 10 to q
in favor of the Dexters at the con-
clusion of the first half. The lineups
and score:
Dexter A. O. ID. S. A. @.
Macan H. Peterson
right forward
Ellie Janderup
left forward
Anderson ...... -. P. Peterson
centre.
Allen, Durham ....... L. Peterson
right guard
Nobel s.,...... Christensen
left guard
Observation-Disclosures, 3; Ellie, q;
Macan, /; Allen, /; Nobel, 2; Jan
derup, 2; Christiansen, 8; H. Peter
son, 1. Goals from fouls-Ander-
son, 3; Janderup, 3; L. Peterson, /.
Referee, Van Mulchahey. Timers,
Dagger and Boez. Time of halves,
fifteen minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
BASEBALL. iTpET7

Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

Bead Be NEws evsry az.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-21
Americas agrioultural wealth each
Hettinoer Notea.

Hettinger, N. D., April 1s.-To The
Forum: Mr.. and Mrs, Wolfe spent the
Sabbath at Reeder with the Brecken-
ridge family.
Mrs. Andrew Carlson win entertain
the Lutheran aid society in the base
ment of the chruch on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Greenut entertained the w. G.
T. U. at the M. ID. church on Tuesday
afternoon
c. B. Trip has returned from three
weeks vacation and is again in charge
of the depot. He is looking better and
has lost that tired look which he had
for so long before he went away.
3. T. Whiprud and Andrew Carlson
went west last week to look after their
interests at Waller, Men.
Our summer weather caught an
awful cold Thursday and has not fully
recovered yet. It froze Ice three
quarters of an inch thick Friday -.irht
and OF course everything that was
growing so nicely In the gardens got
badly frosted, such as pieplant, cur
rant bushes and strawberry plants.
The measles has been going the
rounds for some weeks among the
children and some Of the older ones.
put we are glad to SAL there has not
been any deaths from them yet and
all OF the patients are doing nicely.
Cor. Fl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-21
erie Correspondence.

Erie. N. D., April 1s.-To The For
am: Mr.. Raspeiier's barn Is almost
completed and F. w. Delemetor has
the foundation in for a barn he is to
build for Mr.. Burgess.
Robert Grant has been doing some
repairing and painting at the Jenkins
farm.
Several from here attended the re-
vival meetings in Page during the fore
part Of the week. but the weather Of
the past few days has Kept the rest at
home.
While Miss Banning, the revfvalist
was here much good was accomplish
ed, there being about fifty conversions
Miss Elizabeth Hudson started
teaching last Monday at the Sampson
school north OF town.
James jenkins. tr., has purchased
a Rambler automobile for use IN The
livery barn here.
Carl Nelson is also the possessor OF
an auto
MIR. Nilsson was Page visitor the
nrst OF the week. visiting his brother
who has been quite sick.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Fiji ond Mr. and
Mrs. q. i. Mosher wero Page visitors
to hear Miss Banning last Tuesday.
The M. e. church ladies' aid mai
with Mrs. Snider last we inesdav az
ternoon and pleasant and profitable
afternoon was spent by all present.
Cor. Il.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-21
WHY CHILDREN
ARE TOO MANY
I'VE KNOW TOO MUCH ABOUT
PROPAGATION OF PIGS AND
TOO LITTLE or MAN.
KINDS PERFECTION"

Washington, April 21.--Mrs. La Refine
Helen Baker of Spokane, Wash. who
created a sensation at the suffragist
convention by declaring that mar
ried couple with more than half a
dozen children was en- a plane with
drunkards, further explains her posi-
ton In the following statement:
We consist of q body, mind and
spirit. The physical i'm human beings
is abnormal. The mind has not reach
ed its high pedestal Children should
be prepared for in the same way we
plan a house, it's furnishings and dec
oratfons. A majority Of the children
brought into the world are of lust, not
love. This is the reason / say chill
dren are too numerous. I mean the
kind Of children of which speak
miserable insists, human culls. sickly
or body, with will end mind to match.
What becomes OF these children-these
babies which are not wanted and are
not prepared for? They are the ones
who will fill our asyIums, prisons. PEN
itentiarfes and aimshouses.
We shall have equality of seq vixen
we are able to talk truth and live
truths. We must get away from that
false modesty which is doing more
toward running the United States and
the world today than anything else
In time to come we shall learn how to
teach the perfection of mankind and
less about the propagation of seedless.
helpless, thorn1ess cactus and pigs and
potatoes. We are going to learn to
live in the mental and spiritual
In days to come women will be able
TO meet friends Of the opposite sex
whether married or not, go to the the
alter with them and affiIiate with them
without having a suit on ones hands
Tor the alienation Of a husbands or
Wifes affections. we shall learn that
our best Is brought out of us by those
better than we are, and that God
gives US helpers and inspirers. we
cannot be at our best all by ourselves
On the way out from Spokane !,
Wash. / went out OF my road twenty
niles to visit father and mother who
had eleven children living and three
lead. wish you could have seen the
whole tribe-poor, scrawny. unkemnt
md hopeless. Why, there were not
mental and physical qualifications
enough In the whole to make one such
,hild as would be proud Off
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-21
HAVE YOUR FuRs
stored at oliver Denis. AIT n. p. ave
Chasa l-ake ROM.

Chase Lake. N. D.. April 19--To The
Forum: Farmers are pretty well done
with their spring work and few have
started breaking. We expect good
many acres broke this year on account
Of the early spring.
A sister Of Torwald Arneson arrived
here few days ago from Norway. she
will take hold Of the household duties
and care for the three children a he
has been widower since last summer
Harry Cromby purchased 4 tlnreah
ing rig from Joe CrandaIi some lime
ago and IL now busy breaking with ia
engine.
Hired help for the farmers through
here seems scarce, as the new N 81
branch built from Pingree to WiIton
running few niles north of here.
seems to take them all.
Ben Jacobson spent couple AZ DAYS
last week helping @. q. Olson wffh
some spring work.
Annie Lindrman called on Mrs. M NJ
Olson Thursday last
+. @ Simle Is doing great deal II
cf contract work this oring.
Sander Olson ii putting Iii thu farn4
OF Charley Coach this season.
Charley Peterson bought two nne
colts from Dan Howlet j few DAYS ago
for the consideration Of $3.50.
z. g. Olson intends to erect ! new
barn On his place now soon.
Cor 9. T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-21

Philadelphia, Pa, April 21.-social
leaders in New York and Philadelphia
are making great plans for the many
early spring weddings which are to
take place. First Of all. was the
Drexel- Gould wedding on April 10.
On April 20 one of Philadelphia's
most charming society leaders in the
younger social set, Miss Evelyn vir-
GINA Howell. was married to
George Willing at the home of Joshua.
Lodd Howell, Chestnut Hill. Miss
Howell is q horse show devotee and
an amateur gardener Of note. she Is
member of the Colonial Danes of
America. Mr.. Willing is a cousin OF
Mrs. Ava Willing Aston. who previous
to her divorce was Mrs. John Jacob
Aston Of New York.
The Roosevelt Alexander wedding
will take place in New York on Jan.
20 and is of vital interest to all. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-21
BIRD IN The FIELD.
WORTH 100 ON HAT
AUDUBON SOCIETY TAKES STEPS
TO PREVENT KILLING or PEST.
EATERS FOR THEIR
PLUMAGE.

New York, April 21.-Fighting for
the farmers Of this country, who last
year lost over billion dollars worth
of crops from insect pests. according
to government reports, the Audubon
workers of this state are today MAX
ing final efforts here to protect by law
the insect eating birds that the mil
linery interests are claiming the right
to slaughter
While California. Massachusetts,. Or
egon. Ohio, Missouri, Louisiana, wis
consin and Washington have already
been induced to properly preserve
bird crop guards, the feather dealers of
New York and many other states are
still able to plumber the farmers fields
for their plumage. which insufficientl
laws allow them to sell without fear. or
prosecution. To show the American
people that the sSs.O00 600 industry of
the country's bonnet builders should no
longer be allowed the right to menace
the prosperity of its $40, 1000, 900, 900
worth Of agricultural Investments, the
National Association Of Audubon So
cietiss has today begun to extend to the
whole country the campaign of eco
that III rs carrying on
throughout this state
That a bird In the field Ia worth
hundreds on hats Is being now DEM
onstrated to the New York legislature,
which has already passed in its lower
house the Audubon bill for the protec-
ton Of wild nom game birds, irrespec-
tive of whether they were taken within |
or without the state. Dead birds tell |
no tales, the ornithoIogists are show |
ing. and through the imposslbility OF /
proving that the plumage sold by mil |
liners did not come from outside the
state line no legal steps can now be
taken against the feather dealers. BY
stopping up this legal ioophoie, as thei
farming interests sre trying to do in
this state the commemorative of the
rest OF the country can speedily check
the serious harm which Il Is now possi-
BILE for a few feather dealers to do the
agricultural interests OF the whole
country.
Although the monied millinery inter-
ests are flercely lighting legislation for
the protection Of the farmers feath-
cred friends in this state, officers OF
the National Association of Audubon
Societies declared today that sooner
or later the agricultural interests OF
this country would force every state to
check by adequate laws the slaughter
OF the birds that are known to be SO
to American agriculture and l.
forestry. Government investigation has
shown conclusively thst the insect and !
weed seed eating birds consume and II
hold in check the crop pests that al
ready destroy 1,OO0,08O.o0O worth OIL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-21
An Seams Allowed.

An Seams Allowed
The guan1pe dress psts IN an appear
Gnce as regularly as mauxner cornem
around. bat newer has q been Of more
attractive design than this present See
son. as nay be ssen from the accom-
panying illustration. The pound-necked
waist has short sleeves OF now1nw Pat
tern end In one w1eh the body portions.
and Dm@t ecmuwh fsMfnems at the haak
to gavS easy gEAcs. The snort skirt ID
ALSO gashessd. ans tAe guanupe follows
the regulation cut. the closing being
made 1t tho back and che waist fuIaneas
regulated boz . casing and drawing
strings The ptGt1red gRzimpe IN made
OF sheer aaa-ower embroidery and me
dress Of Dahe paxzk nzsen, hand ensbrufd-
cred abomt neck and sleeves. Other uan-
herials wt1ich may be employed for the
dress are nainsook, lawn, wwtmm. 4hmcax
chanFbray, bingham. pescasa, ponwea.
summer stIk or RanreL The pmttern ID
IA sAzess to u years. For q girl OF 8
years the dress requires az yards "a mo-
terial IS inches wide The guarnpe re-
quires IL yards Of material % inches
wide.
Pries at Pattern, 10 cen8a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-21

A Forum Want Add win sell IT for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-21

Will be largely attended.
Miss Phyllis Guillou Hare's engage
ment to w. Kemble Yarrow, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yarrow of Phila-
delphia's 400" has just been an
nounced. Miss Hare is grsnddaugh-
ter Of Right Rev. Bishop Hobart and
niece of the late bishop of south
Dakota. Her wedding will take place
during the spring months.
Another Philadelphia beauty who
viii marry New York society man
In June is Miss Katharine Hynson
McFadden. Miss McFadden IL a
daughter of one Of Philadelphia well
known families. Her engagement has
just been announced to Mr. Harold
Aymar Sands Of New ork.
Many entertainments for the Maid
stone-Drexel wedding which will take
place in London in June are being
given.