davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

Independence Boy. CHI Cvalen-
ttne) ............. ............ Al
Lady Maud c., b m (Hersey) -. 5 s
Time, 2:031s, 2:O2
2:O7 class trot purse $1,000. three
in Ave:
Grace, b m. by Peter the Great
(McDevitt) .............. 1 i
Fair Margaret, b m (Benyon). Q 2
High Admiral, bl (Jones) !. 3 8 8
Peter Dorsey, bl & (McDonald) Q dis
Time, 2:0sA, 2:11. 2:07A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

Politics IL nouriahixag like measles
III careless community.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

where they will play Dakota Wesley
an university. Oct rs, Fargo coll
lege plays st. Thomas college in this
city. Nov. is the date OF the
agricultural college game. Wahpeton
Science school will probably be taken
on the following week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

ton ended their series for the season
by dividing a double header Boston
took the first in pitchers duel be-
tween Donnelly and Ragan. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

Philadelphia. Oct. 7.--Connie Maclx's
managerial ability has again asserted
itself this year in the American base
ball league. Other teams in this
league has been forced to bow to the
prowess Of the athletic leader This
is the fourth time in the leagues
history Of eleven years that Connie
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

Pain at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
By CHATTIE CHATTERS.

I'm very glad to know you, said
wee figure clad in short blue trousers,
red and white blouse, and nifty black
pumps holding out his or rather her hand,
for the youngster who Mr.. Belmont over
at the Belasco introduced to me as
Michael was no other than ten-year-old
Margaret Shelby, playing child parts at
that theater.
Old Dame Grundy has 1t that stage life
is the ruination of a child. Many labor
under the erroneous impression that lax
morals, scant education, and ignorance
of the refinements which polite society
demands is the lot of the child actor.
Quite to the contrary. The theater is a
school in which the boy and girl actors
receive most efficient education, whose
curriculum contains lessons in correct
grammar, proper pronunciation, etiquette,
sound morals. and poise OF manner. One
seldom finds illiterate, ill-brcd children on
the stage. The kind who are in demand
by managers are bright, well-educated
children. who possess winning personali-
ties. Young Margaret Shelby is just that
type.
She is a decided brunette, with heavy
dark brown bobbed hair, and big lustrous
pIoNH eyes SiAe tapped Sentiy al the
door Of Mr.. Belmont's office. and in a
melodious voice asked May 1 come in?"
And then. Il didn't mean to intrude.
really, but you-s / wanted to bother
you for some ink so that / might write
my name on that picture of mine which
I promised to give you before leave"
BLESS you. child, down here so earlyY'
asked Mr.. Belmont patting the brown
head.
why didn't you hear the minstrel
show fore thisr' asked the little maid,
her eyes winking merrily. We've been
having such a gay time, singing and
dancing" She glanced up mischievously
at the huge sign above her head which
ready loud talking and skylarking strict
ly forbidden"
Indeed, do love my work." she said
in answer to my question. ''It is fascinat-
ing. and 1t never grows monotonous. I've
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
SEMI-FINALS AT
CHEVY CHASE
McClung and Doyle Defeat
Tennis Opponents.

Splendid matches marked the annual
spring tennis tournament Of the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday and one of the
largest crowds Of the season was pre-
sent. The second and third rounds were
completed and the semi-finaIs in the
mems singles will be played this after
noon. The mems doubles and the ladies
singles started yesterday afternoon. as
we'll as the mems consultations.
The match that attracted the most at
tention came in the second round Of the
mems singles when Harold e. Doyle,
Of the Bachelors Club, defeated J. Up
shur Moorhead, of the Chevy Chase
Club. after three interesting SETS by "a.
3-S, and 6-. The match was especial
ly close. and showed both players at
their best
Another good match was between Lee
McClung, Treasurer Of the United States
and w. B. lizard, the former winning
after thirty-two hard-fought games, by
S, t, and 70. This match was also
close and at the beginning Of the third
set, after each had one to their credit,
lizard showed an improvement especially
in speed. and 1t was only his persistence
and steadiness that McClung finally won
out after many games went by the
''duce" route.
G. F. rouchard, Of New York. metro
politan champion. arrived in Washing
ton yesterday and had an exciting prac-
ttce match with Connie B. Doyle Touch
ard won the opening set by 60. Doyle
captured the second by S-. and in the
third Doyle won three games. when the
match stopped. The feature match Of
this afternoon will be In the mems
doubles, when Touchard and Cotton meet
HELEN and Blair in the preliminary
round
Edward W. Donn, member Of the ten
mis- committee. stated that play will be
called at 8 o'clock this afternoon, and at
4:30 o'clock the matches will be defaulted.
The summaries follow:
Mems singles-First round, Spencer Cor
don defeated w. H. ConneIl by Ga, Ga;
John Britton defeated E. w. Dom, jr., by
by SO. rs; D. Hillyer defeated E. A.
Morgan by So, SO: G. F. Parks defeated
Z. F. Miller by 6-3 and rs. Second
round. G.. B. Doyle defeated s. Gordon
Moorhead by Ga. 80 GA: L A Fischer
McClung defeated w B. Lard BY 4-s, S-4,
Is; NJ. A: Coltop defeated c. NJ. Wood
Bates by GO and 81; 6. p. Parks defeated
ID. Hillyer by 6-1, 81. Third round, c.
B: Doyle defeated H. e. Doyle by default;
6-3, 40 rs.
Mems double-Ffrst round. McClung
and Moorhead defeated Morgan and Nor
gan by 81. Is; Parks ant, ,Grosvenor de-
frey and Wright defeated Hiliyer and
Davidson by go. 60; Gordon and Con.
6-2
Ladies' singles-Preliminary round, Miss
Holmes defeated Miss Switzerland by 6-I.
SIS; Miss Sewell defeated Miss Hinckiey
ny 6-l. 6.3; Miss r. Sewell defeated Miss
lawson by default; Miss Rotch defeated
Miss Doolittle by s-2. s-1
Mems consolations-Prelimina round,
Jackson defeated Sheridan by default:
= II; s. Cake defeated N. w. Mclean
PAiRINGs FOR TO-DAY.
Miss A. Greble and e. w. Dom.
Miss Holmes and G. 8. Touchard.
Mr.. II. E. Cotton and partner.
Miss lawson and w. D. Wilcox.
Miss Winner and H. E. Doyle
p. ii. Low and partner.
~. Mclean and partner. j
Miss Doolittle and w. b. Wood
Miss Rotch and w. H Connell
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Nav York, May so.-Mrs. James speyer
rave to-day her annual party for the
four-legged folks who were not born with
soIden bits in their mouths. More than
1000 horses, who 60 about nix days In
the week, soberly and steadily earning
their living. walked up Fifth avenue
from the washington Arch 70 the Worth
Monument IN Madison Square % that
he people along the aveaue could sec
how wen they have ben cared Tor.
Perhaps the best proof Of ths succses
Of THIS year's workhorse parade veg not
I ssngls. horss was ordered cst Of nne
"a accodnt OF lameness o. hack - con-
0stion q &
The oh3ect oe the ennpel veethesDe
pasaae y 70 mAhs piAin e eny loekhr-oo'
1Apa & - ueney n the poek0 - - ~
eont 20 tho vorkhoese Hi4er1 yonH9 -
lIDdn ~ eultom IS ~ ~ pr@ 11lo1
~ naeluFatae1 - - - -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
ALEXANDER THE GREAT.

How big Alexander pa, that people call him great?
my the ball whence crossed the plate I've
him knock half me and thereby the game
der that nations ring with Axander fame I've him in
crucial place leap twenty cubs high and claw the blooming
armament catch wzzng fly. In all departments of the game
he honeybird, woudbe rivals incompetent
absurd I've him plunge for yards then slide upon his
until the umpire called third base
the fans stand their heads and tear their clothes and howl
when Alexander jumped the fence and nailed soaring foul The
conduct of public schools thing of shame when
growing youths have heard of Aexands fame Our
should reform; their systems of plumb they'll have
hump themselves and change their whole curriculum"
Copyright 1911 ty George Matthew Adams) Walt MASON
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
CHILD ON THE STAGE
GETS GOOD TRAINING
Little Margaret Shelby Enjoys Appearing Before
Footlig ghts at the Belasco.

played ever since was seven years old,
and / intend to remain on the stage for
many. many years. I guess I like boy
parts best. It's such fun to-but. you'll
pardon me, please, won't you, there's
my cue to go on" the dear miss held out
her chubby hand again and the next
moment / could hear the sweet, childish
voice ringing out over the footlights.
Margaret Shelby has played with Olga
Nethersole and other stars, and is be-
loved by her associates because Of her
charm of manner.
Old Dame Grundy, don't you reckon
you'd better quit knocking?
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
ARRANGE FOR CUP RACE.
Vanderbilt Event VIII BE Run on
ON Savannah Course.

Vanderbilt Event Will Be Run OF
ON Savannah Course.
New York, May 30.-The Vanderbilt Cup
race and the Grand Prize. the two fea-
ture road races in the automobile world.
will be held this year over the Savannah
course, according to an announcement
made here to-day.
The decision to hold the race In the
South was reached at a conference late
last night. between a committee of the
Savannah Automobile Club and the Of
icers of the Motor Cups Holding Com
pany. The Savannah committee included
the mayor Of that city. George w. Tied
wan.
The dates for the two races have not
been definitely decided, but 1t is ex-
pected that the Grand Prize. which had
originally been planned to shift from
Savannah to Long Island this year. win
be held on the Savannah course on
Thanksgiving Day and the Vanderbilt
Cup race the day before.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
SOCIETY WOMEN PRESENT
AT WORK-HORSE SHOW

Women's League for Animals. OF which
Mrs. speyer ID president, there were only
. few hundred horses IN line.
With Mrs. speyer on the reviewing
stand were Ars. Archer Huntington, Mrs.
Charles Re Flint, Miss Elsie Janis. Mrs.
CliRord B. Harmon. Mrs c. p. Proctor.
Mr.. and HrG J. w. Wadswofth. ST.; Ars.
Granville Barker. Miss Marie de Berrill.
Dr.. Thomas H. Darlington. JAmes
epeyer. and Mrs. &C. c. Cuyler.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
Prince van neoevee.

1riin. May n-Prince Joachim, The
yenngsst son a the Kajser. Who was ~
lpn during the Army maneuvere a.
pc1berits ysstsrday. pa6ped : PAINFUL
1T but toward rnegniRw ~ asa6cn
14>of the megnfng counctt - 1ocfosa 8
Ietin Uao is6ne1 - the eG1cf that ~
Zee vas. II ~ oee1oU GnAooRs ~ NJ
ssss sssss 80, Sss's g &c ,s 80 g ~ -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
cuRT1ss MACHINE wREcKED.

AVasef, DesDate Ions FAN, Escapes
with Few Bruises.
Hempstead. N. r.. May 30-Henry
Moore. Of Union I'm, N. J.. fying I'm q
curtiss biplane. fen over 80 feet this
evening and his only injuries were Z
few scyatches and bruises. his machine
being total wreck Moore had climbed
. cross-country flight. and vas between
- ana 200 feet IN the air when his motor
suddenly stopped. He fell Ike : shot
- tie ground. landing tn Z cabbage feI0.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
IN HESOCIALWORLD'
Vice President and Mrs. Sher-
man 60 to New York.
MRS. STORY IN WASHINGTON

Members of Fur Seal Conferencc
Guests of Honor at Large Recep.
tion Given by the Freneh AM
bassadPr and NINE. .Jusserand.
Rehearsal for Gasrsrd wedding.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
TOLD In PARAGRAPHS

Elizabeth, w. Va. May s0-The cor
ner-stons OF the new courthouse was laid
here to-day with the Masonic Grand
Lodge Of West Virginia in charge.
Huntington. w. Va. May ao-The con-
tract for erecting a Masonic temple here
has been awarded to the Iback Construc-
tion Company at their bid Of $l1s, 600. The
building will be seven stories high.
Louisville. Ky. May a.-Dr. Egbort
Watson Smith. pastor Of the Second
Presbyterian Church here, has accepted
the position Of coordinate secretary OF
the executive committee Of the Southern
Presbyterian board Of foreign missions,
with headquarters in Nashville
D Webster. Pa, May 3o.-when John
Stevenson was awakened this morning
and went down stairs he saw his step
daughter. Mrs Susan Wentx, aged twen-
ty-eight years lying on the floor.
with her throat gashed. A door was un-
locked. but no trace Of the murderer
could be found.
Fulton. KY. May 30.-Fire this morning
completely destroyed all the property of
the w. X. Hall Lumber Company. The
loss is $4,000.
Paris. May 3o.-The old salon has
awarded Q medal to Howard NJ. Harts-
horn, the New York artist. for his pic-
ture. "A Breton Fete." exhibited in the
recent salon.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Gen. w. b. Burke Dead.
Portland, Oreg., May 3o.-Brig. Gen. W.
B. Burke. retired. died at his home here
late yesterday. He was seventy years
old. He had been Ill for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Miss Frida Tilman left yesterday to
spend June week at Annapolis. She will
be the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Sell.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Sir Robert and Lady Had1eld. who
have been spending several days In New
York, were the dinner hosts at the Plaza
there Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

DR.. and Mrs. Reid Hunt left yesterday
for Martinsville, Ohio. to visit Mrs. NJ. s.
Hunt.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Mrs. Morton Barlow Mercer win be at
home informally to-day, from to 6, at
her residence, 121s Euclid street. Her
guests will be asked to meet Miss Hazel
Witten, daughter of Judge Witten. and
who is to be one of the June brides. and
Mrs r. c. Turner, of Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Ellis have taken
a cottage at Southampton. Long Island.
for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Chief Justice Seth Shepard. Of the
Court of Appeals, and Mrs. Shepard will
spend some time in Europe this summer.
sailing from New York on the Lapland
June g.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Mrs Cosby, wife OF Col Spencer Cosby
U. s. A.. will return to Washington the
end of this week from Fort Monroe
where she has been visiting for several
days.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

The engagement is announced Of Mr..
Rene Legier Estopinal to Miss Emily
Marie Dugas. daughter of Mr.. Honore
Dugas, of Paincourtville, La. The BRIDE
groom-elect is the son Of Representative
Robert Estopinal, of Louisiana. June q
is the date set for the wedding, which
will take place at Paincourtville.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Miss Maitland Marshall. daughter o.
Gen William l. Marshall. has gone Il
Fort Monroe. where she will be tht
guest of Lieut. and Mrs Phipps for two
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Mrs. Samuel 6. Lemly and Miss Ellen
Lemly will spend several weeks in New
York before proceeding for the summer
to one Of the North Shore resorts. They
will close their apartment in the Meth.
erlands about June 6.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
Southern Hotel Association

Handles publicity affairs for Hotels ev-
erywhere. Literature. cards, and book
letsN distributed to advantage. write
for further information
se1 eth st. ne. Washingtsn. D. Q.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Duff will close
their apartment in the Connecticut the
latter part of this week. and go to their
cottage at Chelsea, N. j.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Rear Admiral Richardson Clover. u. s.
NJ, and Mrs Clover will close their home
in New Hampshire avenue early next
month, and with their family will go to
their Bar Harbor cottage for the sum-
mer
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

DR.. A. F. Magruder. U. 8. N. retired.
and Mrs. Magruder have closed their
residence in Jefferson place. and are now
at their country home at Araby. Nd,
for the summer season.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Miss Mary McCauley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward McCauley. has been
visiting for several days in New Jersey.
She will return in a day or two.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

|. The Chief Justice and Mrs White have
arranged to spend the, summer at Port
Hope, Canada. Before going there, the
Chief Justice will go South on bus
fness trip. returning here to join Mrs.
White for the journey to Canada.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Mrs. Norman Williams will sail for
Europe on June 13, where she will spend
the summer months. She will close her
Sixteenth street residence June 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Mrs. s. T. Howard. Of 3117 N street. and
Miss Howard have gone to Ithaca, N. z,
to attend the commencement exercises at
Cornell. when Mr.. Austin Howard will be
graduated in civil engineering.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Miss Dorothy Gray Brooks Is a mem
Der OF merry party Of girls spending
June week at Annapolis. They are being
chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Richardson.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Miss Adaline Culp. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs ], M. Cuip. will return to Washing
ton June 10 from an extended visit South.
She is now visiting friends in Birming-
ham, Ala.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Mrs l. Biddle Porter and the Misses
Porter, having spent part OF tne winter
with Col Porter's mother. MIS-. Andrew
Porter, 17a2 street. LETT TOT tneH nome
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

~ l1crnine oizsslati aties.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Announcement Of the engagement Of
hee daughter, Theodore Jocelyn. and Mr..
Scion J. Boughton. Of Ohio. has been
made by Mrs. Florence Ferguson. the
marriage to take place tire latter part Of
June.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Mrs. w. H. H. Switzerland. accom-
panied by the Misses Switzerland, plan
to leave Washington for Southern Cali
fornia about June TO-. where they win
Join Rear Admiral Switzerland. U. 8. NJ.
at Coronado Beach. The admiral has been
stationed there for the last three months
in charge of a portion Of the fleet.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
DIES AFTER HE CARRIES
INJURED MAN INTO HOME.
Policeman Is Taken - His House
in Ambulance flc Summoned
for Another.

Pollccf / Casper y X OF the Elm
hurst Precinct. Queens. died suddenly
last night just after being taken 10
his home IN an ambulance he had sum.
moned TO the aid OF n injured by
fallinl OF n - (. T. trolley car.
James Rapelyea. the injured man re-
fused TO 70 to the Flushing Hospital
and insisted upon being taken hoHe
Dr. Davidson and Book had 90 carry
the man upstairs on n stretcher. hs
The evening world., 1911-02-06
iii Nanm% &r
Store Opens at $3.50 and Closes at 9 p M.
Fortunes Silver Spoon Offered
to Wanarnaker Customers
Store Opens at $3.50 and Closes at 9 p. M.
Tomorrow the Regular Yearly Sterling Silver ST. CT
Wanamaker Store Opens in the Jewelry Section.

There is one patterno of sterling silver ware which has sold steadily for several
years in wi silver section. 1t is neither severely plain, nor tighY ornate IL
has large spaces O the handles toa allow for the best engraving results. New pat
have ONE and gone, but until last Thursday this pattern has Been ne OF
TIE most popular in our stock.
Now. the slverrth, considerably TO ny regret. ~cctE"G q cisccctFNe
some ore pattern that Re niFtt reke room fer rev Gr&-9 20 Ec1 70 Nu rs
corpcucrc las decided 70 discontinue uGI:rE tits 7a.tNuiT ce%fT. rs tre
stock n hard IL this pattern will be here tcTc.c". Dlr-clt~S III oNT StctE
have been added to lis surplus
Five oclock teaspoons will be sold at 81 dozen, instead of $S75. Aao So
Dozen instead of $40.
Fancy Pieces Will Be Onethird Less
Fancy cces meaning salad fs srdre fks fish knives asparagus tongs tomato
seVer,w waffle servers. pie servers ice cream knives ,
Also orange Knives fruit knives, carving SETS game 6sa dk nfves steak SETS PICKLE
htc and ohef forks
Also cheese sccorsu eam end gravy ladies' soup and punch ladies', butter knives, butter
Dicks cucumber servers tea ter Bs sugar NeS egg spoons, cvtT FORKS etc -.
Atoocher there vii he about $4,000 vert to sell 1T $4,000 Pncesc ormcnc at LBS
fore cream hlea and go u to SIP fora pure Rhet that vUud usually be $lS
Careful engraving will be de free Of charge
NnnA foo, Old Building
The evening world., 1911-02-06
DOCTOR BROTHERS SAVE
FIVE BOYS FROM DEATH.
Hear Crit, and Pun Youthful
Skaters From Hole in

Dr \. Walker Herman ~ Rye. y y,
and bis brother, Dr. J. Albert Ilurnan,
of New York. rescued I'VE boys from
drowning in the Rye pond after the
boys had fallen through the ice while
skating on sunday.
The brothers were s;rolling through
the park when they heard the boys
cry for help. They then saw the
skaters struggling In the water. DR.. A.
Walker Herman jumped into the water
while his brother laid face downward
on n big cake OF ice az the adge OF the
opening through which the boys had
crashed. Dr. 4. Walker Herman
passed the half drowned boys 20 Albert
and he In turn pushed them on the
hard Ice.
The boys were Charles Costello. Jack
son Eudcll. Lclndcr Ferris, Thomas
W,nklcr and another lad whose name
was not obtained. The res"uors and the
boys were nearly frozen ny their icy
bath, but all were reported to be well
to-day.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
ALWAYS READY
TO DO GOOD
Poslam Cures All Skin Troubles from
Pimples and Slight Affections
to Eczema and Serious
Diseases.
USES ARE MANY

Those who have on hand a Jar OF
poslam. the new skin remedy. soul
try It for some Of the little SKIN all
mems common TO all house DDS.
Surprislng results will be seen after
n single application when poslam Is
used for herpes, fever blisters. burns.
raahes, p!mp'es. hives. red noses and
irri'ated and innamod skin. The
comDleylon Is cleared overnight,
danlrun Is dissolved; itching OF
chatting feet are spec lily relieved.
These uses are suggested apart
from the primary purposes of poslam.
the treatment OF eczema, acne. skin
scale. all forms OF itch and other
serious and virulcnt skin troubles.
There Is no skin disorder for which
poslam should not be unhesitatingly
used and which 1t will not benefit.
Whenever itching Is present 1t Is
stopped a. once.
Poslam may he purchased In 30.
cent boxes or 81 Jars a. all drug
stores, particularly lIegeman's. Ri
ker's, Kallsh's. Kinsman's and Nil.
hau's. a free sample will be sent by
mail, upon request, to any n who
will write TO the Emergency Labora-
tories. 32 West 25th ST., New York
CITY.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Shot isr J~ostlinq.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Feb. f-A mere
accident Is said to have caused the
killing here In February, 1879, Of Jacob
Keller by King Mcnamara. Keller nc-
cidentally iostled Mc.iamara on a
crowded street, It Is said. md without
an exchange ~ words between the two
Mcnamara is alleged TO have shot
Keller. Mcnamara was arrested and
released on bond and disappeared.
Rewards ]aorrogltiug $1,000 were Of
fcrod for his capture.
McNamara's father, Req McNa-
mara, received knife wound In a night
from which he subsequently died. Tom
McSlnara. a brother, killed a man
here. but was acquitted. and shortly
afterwurd Vas himself killed. Another
brother. Jady. was killed In n light
about ten years ago. Many OF the Wit
ncsscs against King Mcnamara have
moved away or died.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Furniture Prices On
DINING-ROOM CHAIRS

-Four hundred different models offer splendid opportunities in oak dining
Don chairs finished in golden, Early and Old English, mahogany finish and sole
mahogany.
The prices areo o the same low scale as those prevailing O all our othe
furniture IN the February Sale, and start asl low as SOC for strongly built oa
cane seat chair, up to $50 for 3 splendid solid mahogany chair of the Renaissanc
Period; richly carved out of the solid mahogany, upholstered seat and back il
denim.
Her are some of the opputuniies ct O be overlooked:
The evening world., 1911-02-06

they were about 10 leave Rapciyea's
house. Book sIil he was sick Pr.
David ou examined him. ordered Rim
into the ambulance ana ;ook him nome.
By the tiUc they got there Book was
80 III he had to he carried In on the
same strctsher he had himself aided
In carrying . quarter Of an hour before.
Dr. Davidson worked over tho police
mar twenty minutes. but could not save
him. Book vas nfty-nve years old, had
been a policeman twenty-five years. and
had a goOc record. lie Is survived by
a widow and several children.