davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Discrimination
q. & o. and Other Roads Said 20 "a
vor U. s. steel Corporation
in Cement Tariffs.

NEW YORK. May 8.-Discrimina-
tion IN freight rates IN favor Of the
United States steel Corporation was
charged before the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day at o hear
ing I'm the custom house here. Tho
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
and several Of its subsidiaries were
the chief defendants represented ln
response 10 the charges filed by the
Alpha Portland Cement Company
Louis H Porter. representing the
complainants. opened the case.
"The United states steel Corpora.
ton" said Mr. Porter. practically
dominates the railways of the country
and 10 tremendous influence has en-
ahlod tho Universal Portland Cement
Company OF PittaburR which iE
owned entirely by the steel corpora
tlon. DO obtain more favorable rates
than can be- obtained by its chief com
potltor and rival. the Alpha Portland
Cement Company"
West Viralnia Witness
IT NnlnN tho InNu0uCn OF the
United States steel Corporation has
had much 90 DO 0lth fixing the rates
which favored the Universal Cement
Company" declared Charles p sufh.
orland. general freight aecut OF the
Morgantown and kinruood railroad
who hnuis part of tho Alpha product
Mr. Sutherland nlso testified thaf
The railroad De- represents WAS nfhf
ing for ltg existence nrainaf tho
baltimore and Ohio Tho Norran.
town and klnFwood road hc said.
vas built hy the late Senator stephen
H Elkna. of West Virginia. bad been
bottled up' By tho baltimore aud
Ohio ana had fo accept whatever
rates that road was willing to give
o. lio had pleaded long with the
baltimore and Ohio. he said. Tor lower
rates or shippers over bis railroad
but without avail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

abolishing the Grand Council and SUI
sutuung n constitutional cabinet ~
ten members was issued today.
OMAHA stubborn hre which
started in the elevator shaft of
Creighton college this morning Ola
damage exceodinE So. 1000.
AMHERST. Mass The new bee
keeping bureau OF tho state agricul
fural college is ondenvoring 90 produce
a bee hat viii not sting.
NEW YORk-June first all West.
ern Union teleEraphera Will 80 on the
ciEhthour day basis and wages wui
be Increased.
HARRiSBURG-The tenth intorna-
uonal convention OF the Brotherhood
or Railway Traiumen viii begin here
tomorrow.
ALTOONA-Frank Stout. aged Is.
running with a knife in hia hand.
fen and puncturcd hla lung and II
DYING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
New York ard Denver Taik-Tnsnty
Two Receive and Send Messages
over the Same Wires

NEw YORK. May For fhc nrst
Zinc in me history of mankind. ma
human voice carried 1000 miles dI.
rect to-day when Sew York found
Denver over fho l0nr distance feio.
phone wires a group of Manhattan
new paper men ln a d0Hnf00u sky.
frrarrr talked fo another group In
fhe Colorado city. picked up Omaha
ON fho way and also Roariped uIfu
Chicago
phantom telephone. connected
Win four copper rIroa fho thickness
OF lead pencil brought fhc rifIef
together. and In au twenty two pc0-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
TRIP WILL CONSUME
ALL THREE DAYS
Local Business Firms Well Represent
ed-Will Banquet in Parkers-
burg Toniaht.

Local Business Firms Well Represent
ed-Will Banquet in Parkers-
burg Tonight.
They're on,
With flying colors the wheeIinr
trade boomers depart over the Baltf-
more & Ohio railroad in their special
train consisting OF seven coaches this
morning shortly after o'clock. The
fourth annual event promises to
eclipse any former trip that the
boomers have taken and elaborate
preparations have been made by the
various boards OF trade throughout the
route to entertain the wheelingites.
Tonight the first days run will end at
Parkersburg. where the chamber OF
commerce OF that city will tender the
boomers a banquet at which a number
OF very prominent speakers Will de-
liver addresses
The excursion is one OF the larges,
attended that has ever left the city
Practically every prominent firm and
business house Of the city is represent
ed on the trip. Following are a list of
those composing the party and the
firms they represent: J. A. Bloch.
Bloch Brothers Tobacco Co.: Ben
ENley. Ohio Valley Drug Co: W. b.
Irwin. The National Bank of West
Virginia: II. w. McLure. McLure
Hotel; W. +. Stone. Stone & Thomas:
y y a. Is.
Hazel Atlas Glass Co.: 3. q. Laughlin.
Wheeling Tile Co.: George W. Lutz.
Trimble & Lutz Supply Co: Harry
Henderson. The John S Naylor Co.;
George Hook, West Virginia State
Fair; F. F. Faris. architect: T. T.
Hutchinson q Co.: Charles p. Light,
good roads advocate: Joseph Speidel r.
NJ. Browne Browne Brothers. B.
Walker Peterson. banker; Charles y.
Hancher teWeier: Z & DriehOrSt.
Schaffer & Driehorst; Conservative
Life Insurance Co: c. A. Robinson,
president, board OF trade: Fred j. Fox.
Security Trust Co: Richard Beuter.
Beuter Brothers: II. w. Gee. Gee
Electric Co: II. J. Dickson. Hicks &
Hoge Dry Goods: Dancer * BURGESS;
Neuralgyline Co: Charles Ross. Sterling
Invalid Bed Co: New York Life lnsur-
ance Co; W. B. Elliott. Elliott Com
rnerciaI College; A. A Wheat. Sub
urban Brick Co: II. W. Meyers. Philip
Carey Co.: ]. B. Brennan. Brennan
Lallance Dry Goods Co; Mr.. Bills, 9.
u. q =. Telephone Co.: A. A. Turner,
r. G. Dunn Co: O. G. Beans, Brad
streets Mercantile Agency; ". ..
Alexander. McMechen Preserving Co:
Architectural Iron & Wire Works
ional Exchange Bank: @. ]. Mathison.
Home Fire Insurance Co; National
Telephone Co.: G.. W. Harper. Harper
4 Bros: NJ ]. Joyce, Standard
Electrical Co: Spears & Riddle:
Wheeling Coffee d Spice Co; J. G.
Hearne: John II. Rennard, Wheeling
Register and Bertram r. Caddle'
Wheeling Intelligencer.
The object OF the fourth annual ex-
cursion Is TO bring the friends and
(continued on Third Pags)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
RObS Bank
PAYING TELLER IN FIRST MA.
TIoNAL OF CLEVELAND,
ARRESTED.
Alleged 20 Have Secured $4,000.
Reported TO Have Confessed
Theft.

Reported to Have Confessed
Theft.
CLEVELAND. O., May s.-For
alleged peculations amounting TO
nearly $115.OOO. julius W. Hopkins.
paying teller OF the First National
bank. was placed under arrest late
to-day. II Is stated that he has con.
fessed.
lie was arrested on a warrant
issued by United States District At
torney Day. which specifically CHARGED
him with the theft OF 10000 from
the bank.
When arraigned before United
States Commissioner Walther, the ac
cused waived a preliminary hearing
and was bound over 70 await action
by the grand jury. Bond was fixed
az $50 900.
II Is claimed that later Teller Hop
kins confessed 20 District Attorney
Day. Federal Bank Examiner Henry
A. Williams and officials OF the bank
that during the last eight years he
had embezzled a total OF S114.s50 OF
the Institutions funds. Hopkins was
unable 20 give bail and was taken TO
Jail. 10 10 asserted that he claimed
to have lost the money IN unsuccess-
ful business deals
Charles r. Farnsworth. cashier Of
the First National bank. made the
statement that the bank was fully
protected by blanket guaranty
policy issued by London Lloyds. 30
that the loss Of this defaication will
not fall upon the bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
After BriberS

In Ohio Legislative Scandal. but No
New indictments Are
Found.
COLUMBUS. o.. May 8.--The grand
Jury. invcstigatinR legislative bribery.
tonight adjourned until tomorrow
without returning any additional IN
dictments. Assistant Sergeant az
Arms Stanley Harrison. Of the Sen
ate. Opha Moore. Secretary of the
Ohio Manufacturers Association.
mombera % which organization which
employed detectives 90 run down
bribe seekers. and r. M Davidson
an lronton newspaper man. were Wit
nesses IN the Grand jury room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
w. Va. Opposes
PROF. ATKINSON APPEARS BE.
FORE SENATE COMMITTEE.
Tells Why Farmers Leave Country
for city-Plan 10 Rob Farmer
Of Protection.

Of Protection.
WASHINGTON, MAY S.-Farmers
from the Canadian border states. sup.
ported by farmers from states farther
removed from the international
boundary made their protest to-day
TO the senate finance committee
against the Canadian reciprocity bill.
They were preceded by a delegation
OF manufacturers of book paper. who
likewise objected to the bill. Repre-
sentatives Of the farmers from nli-
nois, New Hampshire, New York.
Missouri. West Virginia and Michigan
addressed the committee. Others will
appear tomorrow.
Prof. Atkinson Talks.
Professor T. c. Atkinson. of Nor.
gantown, W. Va. spoke in opposition
to the measure. He declared that
while the cost OF production on the
American farm had more than
doubled in the last ten years. the
prices OF farm products had far from
done so.
The reason some farmers seemed
TO prosper. Professor Atkinson ex-
planned. was because they inherited
their lands. The price OF farm land
to-day. he added. was so high that
many farmers we're moving TO town.
selling their land which would not
yield two per cent on the investment,
and living on the six per cent interest
on the money derived.
Now that the United States prom
ises TO become an importer OF farm
products. Professor Atkinson said the
farmer should be permitted to retain
a protection on his products Right
when II appears that protection would
do the farmer some good. you threat
en- 10 take q on" he declared.
In closing. Professor Atkinson ar
raigned the fertilizer trust" The
hearings viii be continued tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Sues Father

Pennsylvanisn Alleges Alienation Of
Wfe's Affections and Asks
$4,000.
SOMERSET. Pa. May S-Russell
q. Walker. treasurer OF Somerset
county. has filed suit for g25. 900 dam
ages against his father-ln-law. tho
Rev sllaa Hoover. charging that ne
alicnafod thr affections OF Mrs
Walker and caused her 20 leave him
Several months ngo Mrs Walker
was committed 90 the county home
upon on affidavit Of the husband that
she was insane Rev Hoover denied
that his daughter was OF unaound
mind and had her released. refusing
since that time 10 allow her TO re-
turn 10 Walker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Human Voice Sent 1000 Miles

pie we're exchanging messages by tel
cphone and telegraph a. once over
fha four wires While fhe reporter
talked. sixteen telegraph operators
worked tho New York Chicago ends
OF four duplex telegraph Instruments
Tho same four wiros and tho same
current aumred f0r The simultaneous
nooda ~ tho twentytuo sondcrs and
r. .srra uT messages.
with wires already strung. it cost
100000 fD make the change and kept
busy gaug of ulromen four months
climbing $1,000 telephone poles and
Installing coils every cieht miles
fho next step ia San Francisco. ."
declared J . Carty. chief engineer of
thn American Telegraph a Telephone
COMPANY. Who uporintcndcd tho cx
tension of service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
1000 Houses Burn

Town Of Yamaaata Doomed Before
Fierce Fire Sweeping 70
TOXIC May 0-Word was re-.
ccived here this morning that the
town OF famacat1 capitol ~ the
Yamagata prefecture. was on fire. and
that 1000 houses had already boon
DESTROYED These included the pre-
lecture building. banks. schools and
fho court house So further "details
have been received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Uncle Zeb and the Weather

a Teller Who eats
SLOW always seems
90 thluE lt r. man OF
HuparioritV
TME WUATWru
WAaWrHoToH ID.
C. Nay a=Tara.
cnntt
western pauuayi
vnuin and Ohio
Unsettled Tuesday
local showers in
"wednesday fair
eHt Wirrinla
rair Tuesday ana
wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
TAFT for Reciprocity Regardless of Cost
Defeat Plttsbura Bill.

HARRISBURG. May S.-The
Hunter bill. ripping out OF
office the councils of Pitts
burg and Scranton and pro-
viding for councilmanic bodies
OF nine members. was defeated
in the senate tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Pastor Reslqns.

CLARKSBURG. W. Va. May s.
The Rev. Bergen D. Stelle has ten
dered his resignation as pastor Of the
First Baptist church I'm order 10 be
come pastor OF the Upland Baptist
church al Chester. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
FIVE CHILDREN
PERISH IN FIRE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
May s.-Five Of the six chill
dren of Sanford Davis. a farm
er residing near Free Union,
Albemarle county. were burned
TO death in a fire that de-
stroyed the Davis home to-day.
Davis and his wife and an in
fant escaped. The dead chill
dren ranged in age from 8 to Is
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

srrr riai uIerafcn tn hc fnfeliirrncrr.
MILfHN| ~ Vs. Mar aWra
Joseph Hfam narar1 away this u1ornlns
Qf her home on Commerce street after
1n iIlnrHH ~ Eve months. rrrraarf was
born in fnIa city ff Years ana. end nurnt
hrr entire lfo here. Three sons sur
aIua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
Rebels Mutiny and Storm Juarez
Trade Boomers are Off

Board Of Trade Boosters Leave This
Morning on Annual Trade
Excursion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09

Haitian ESlIes Said 70 be Planning
More Trouble.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. May SAC
cording TO to-day's papers. another
revolution. directed at the admins
tration OF President Simon. OF Haiti.
is brewing here. where Haitian exiles
long resident in this city have Joined
forces with their expatriated country
men from Porto Rico and st. Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-09
NEW REVOLT.

Ccontinusd on Third PAgsJ
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-06
Dress Goods
Woolens and Poplins

Woolens and Poplins
Silk Poplin, all colors -2lc
$1.OO and $1.25 WOODEN dress goods for -----79c
75c Wooden dress goods -------------------59c
Soc Wooden dress goods 39c
Silks, Voiles, Linens, Etc.
$1.OO and $1.25 yard wide Black Taffeta Silk, 89c
Yard wide Colored Taffetas ------------ 89c
All $1.0O value Fancy Silks --------------7oc
Suesine Silks ------------- 19c
4Oc value Dotted Suesine Silks --2oc
Csc Fancy Stripe Marqusette --------------lSc
Csc Pure Irish Linens -----l9c
4Oc Pure Irish Linens ---.----------------29c
SOC Pure Irish Linens observation-disclosures 5Sc
35c Pure Handkerchief Linen --2oc
4Oc Pure Handkerchief Linen NC
Soc Pure Handkerchief Linen SSc
TIC White India Linon- --------------------o DC
1Oc and 123c India Linon ------------------ofc
15c India IinOn Il3c
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-06
Clothing

We are recognized as leaders in the
Clothing trade. We have large and
we'll assorted stock Of Clothing that we
are going to close out, practically every
suit in our store to go at factory cost and
carriage. It will pay you to buy your
Summer Fall and Winter Suit now.
One lot of $500 and $3.50 Mems Suits for So Is
One lot Of $3.50 and 5000 Mems Suits at $500
We have beautiful assortment of Mems $1,000
and $12 80 Suits-all new goods ats 81 rs
A big line Of SIS. 90 and 1850 Mems Suits in all
the very latest styles and colors at----- $ll. 80
big lot of ST. so and 800 90 Mems Suits, all Of
the latest styles and colors, at----------$l 3. SO
All S2O 90 and SIS 90 Suits go at -------- 30
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-06
Mems Underwear

Mems CSC Undershirts and Drawers -------- 2lc
Mems Soc Undershirts and Drawers -------- 38c
Mems s1.OO Union Suits 85c
Mems SOC Elastic Seam Drawers 42c
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-06

buyv
0oth
them ALL
this greatly reduced prices
Readbao and the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-26
At the Hotels
Rensdenee Phone, Htso-T-

N. Ritkin Of wheatland is in the
city.
J.E. Buttree Of Valley city is in the
city.
George singler Of jamestown is in
the city.
H. v. Leheay is in the city from
Hebron.
@, G. Bennett of Litchville was in the
city today.
.. v. Kansan Of Enderlin was in the
city today,
F. McGurren is in the city from
Churches Ferry.
DR.. T. M. kellogg Of Tolna spent the
day in the city.
Miss Carrie Hanson Of Mayville was
in the city today.
A. G. Olson Of New Rockford spent
the day in the city.
]. 4. Rose of Arthur was Fargo
business caller today.
]. Goltz OF wild Rice spent the day
in the business district.
Mrs. P. E. sphinx OF Gardner was a
visitor in the city today.
c. d. Gunderson of jamestown is a
guest at the Waldorf hotel.
A. W. Tuska of Grand Forks was a
Fargo business caller today.
A. E. Panchot of Harwood spent the
day in the business district.
d. e. Dugan of Bismarck mingled in
Fargo business circles today.
John r. Hanson Of Devils Lake was
in the city today on business.
j. c. Holkestad of Abercrombie was
In the city today on business.
William Anderson Of Devils Lake was
business visitor in the city today.
G. w. Babcock Of Grand Forks was
business visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harrison Of James,
town are guests at the MetropoIe ho-
tel.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Goetz Of Ender-
lin are registered at the Elliott ho-
tel.
J. Carl Anders of Cooperstown
mingled in Fargo business circles to-
day.
Charles M. Cooley of Grand Forks
law partner Of Tracy Bangs. the great
North Dakota criminal lawyer. Is a
guest at the Gardner hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-26
At the ornheun,.

The holiday oner at this popular
playhouse was greeted yesterday and
last night by crowded houses. The
The character of the bill partakes Of
the holiday season, and is above the
average.
The headliner is The Bittners, pre-
senting little playlet called The Wolf.
This playlet serves to introduce child
actress in the part Of Tim. the waif
and she has great ability. The lines
are rather sad and at frequent inter-
walls the audience INDUCES in tears.
w. Bittner. in the part Of Ruben Mea-
dowbrool, a New England farmer, and
his wife as Martha Meadowbrook. were
both character actors of ability and
their offering was very pleasing.
Miss Kathryn Hawthorne rendered
two vocal solos In a decidedly artis-
tic manner. Her selections were
above the usual offerings on the van
deville stage. and she received liberal
applause. she also gave two solos on
the saxaphone. which were we'll rem
dered. Miss Hawthorne has q beauti-
full voice, and sine nas d distinct car
rying force. and her enunclation Is
perfect, each word of her songs being
easily understood from all parts Of the
house.
Trevett's Military Dogs were won
derfully well trained, and at the word
of command performed all kinds Of
military evolutions. and In their cap
ture Of the enemy where they cap
tufed large sized Tom cat brought
down the house.
Gale Wensley Manchester were In
deed an added attraction in harmony.
singing and talking. Their voices
chimed wen together, and the turn
was decidedly worth while.
The pictures consist Of real Golden
Wedding. i story Of the French and
Prusslan war of 1850, and was posed
BIZ the AsnDrosia CO. Several hundred
men we're required In posing. and some
Of the battle scenes were thrilling.
Manager Webster Ii to be congratu-
lated On the bin for the first half ~
the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-26
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Xmas Services at N. w. C. A. Well At
tended and Especially Pleasing
Hikers Hostesses.

Between sixty and seventy people att
tended the Christmas vespers on
Sunday at the X. w. G. A.. the audi
ence representing girls and women
from the various colleges and from
social circles and the business Of
fees.
The programme opened with
splendid piano solo by Miss Virgila
Stephens and then Miss Lenore Pop
pier read Aux Italiens by Owene Mere
dith. Miss Ethel M. Rhodes greatly
delighted the audience with cornet
solo and Mrs. Remington read in her
pleasing manner from Roy Rolls Gille-
son the selection of Grandfather. Mrs.
A. j. Stephens sang The Birthday of
a King, by Neidlinger. Mrs. Reming-
ton then read the Boy That Was
Scaret O. Dyen, by Annie Trumbull
Slosson, and was followed by singing
by the audience, Joy to the World.
Miss White read Bible selections from
the gospels of John and Luke and from
Isaiah and Revelations, and the audi
ence sang Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing. Mr.. Steele then delighted his
audience with vocal solo, The Gift
by Behrends Mrs. Fred Taylor Of
fered the Christmas prayer and gave
the Christmas message The pro-
gramme concluded with song Cor
onation by the audience.
Each number was rarely enjoyed
and the Christmas spirit prevailed.
The parlors where the services were
held were prettily decorated with
evergreen and poisettias, suggestive Of
the season. Members of the Hiking
club served refreshments at the close.
Announcement was made that the
parlors are open at any hour Of the af-
ternoon and evening of every Sunday
and any ladies are welcome to use
them. Girls may bring their friends
there and enjoy the piano. books and
magazines. A special invitation was
offered to the services held each Sun
day from o'clock until 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-26
WHAT They Go A..

Washington Star: O. @. Meter, the
secretary OF the international Pure
Food Association of the White Cross,
was discussing in New York a cam
paign he has recently commenced
against the French menu.
Where Ii the Partisan, LET alone the
American" Mr.. Meter exclaimed,
who would know the meaning or
sdindonneau la Wall Street, or
'romnes Taft. or .PouIet a la Sugar
Trust?v
These nenues puzzle everybody.
That ii frankly and universally admit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-26

washington star: Il don't believe
In forcing schools for children" said
Gov. woodrow Wilson at dinner iii
Trenton. IA child that knows at 1 ais
much AZ ordinarily 1t would know AT
s Ii, to my mind. about as useful an
object az Calhoun clays watch.
That's fine watch you've got
there. Calhoun. said q friend. Is It q
good goer2
"A good goerg said Calhoun Gay
Wen, you can bet your life It's d good
goer Why. II can do an hour In half
the tirne."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-26

The plain dressing sacque Is the com
Portable one, and the model illustrated il
very desirable from this point Of view.
There are d few gathers at the neck in
'front.' but both front and back are other
wise plain. The material IL gathered at
the waist line and short peplum Is at
tached. The sleeves have little fulness
At the shoulder, and tribe also at the
cuR.
The pattern, 3,51s, Is cut In sizes 80 to
IA inches bust measure. Medium size re-
luires 3N yards of n inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained b.
ending 10 cents to the Office Of this
,aper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-26

Right on the heels of his big ten
strike. Alias Jin.Ay Valentine, Paul
Armstrong has written another play
no less successful in which crooks and
detectives furnish their quota of the
PLAYS sensations. The Deep Purple
will appear ait tine Fargo oporahouse,
Thursday evening. This PLAY, frankly
d nleIodrar1a of the better type, that
is piece that carries the conviction
of reality along with its thrills, had
q great vogue In both Chicago and
New York. In the former city particu-
larly It achieved the unusual record
of two long runs in successive seasons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-26

comedy young widow. what are You
doing2"
I'm writin a letter to Santa Claus
answered her little boy.
What for?'
I'm asking him to send me a new
papa for a Christmas gift"
you thoughtIess child Santa
Claus won't pay any attention to that.
He'll refer 1t 70 Laura Jean Libbey."