davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
New Location.

best political contribution TO the
William and Mary Literary Magazine
was awarded to Martin Feinstein, Of
New York. The prize for the best
prose contribution to the Literary
Magazine. was awarded to Earl H.
Thomas, of New York.
After the comforting OF the degrees,
the annual address to the graduating
class was delivered by Bishop Alfred
Magill Randolph. OF Norfolk. whose
subject was What Constitutes a
Great Man, as illustrated in the Life
and Character Of Robert z. Lee
The address was brilliant and scholar
", and was liatened to with the deep
est attention by the large audience
present. At its Close President Lyon
G. Tyler declared the session Of 1910
IL at an end.
The Anal ball last night marked
the closing event Of brilliant COM
mencement, from social viewpoint
and many couples danced till late In
the night.
Board Of Visitors.
The board of visitors of William
and Mary. whiQh, had been in session
for several days, with superintendent
Joseph u. Eggieston. presiding. ad-
several radical changes in the man
axement of the institution. The posi-
ton of steward. which has been held
| since 1883 by Robert l.. Spencer. was
abolished. and the boarding depart
ment leased to w. r. Brown, who. for
the past three or four years, con-
| Quoted large boarding house In
| town and attended lectures.
| The kindergarten. which was con-
| Quoted AZ a separate school. was
! abolished. Some kindergarten work
Will be conducted in connection with
| the Mode, School. and Msss Ellen
| Barnes was chosen teacher OF this de-
| partment.
The board deferred the election OF
college physician, physical director
! and coach. and directed the executive
| committee to take steps at its nexl
| meeting towards getting man fol
the joint salaries of ths first two posi-
tione, who might discharge the duties
| OF the three. II. l.. Bridges. in ad-
| iition to his duties as registrar. wal
elected superintendent OF building'
and grounds
| The plan Of collecting students be-
| low the collegiate grade into a nor
NAL academic course was approved
and two new teachers were elected
at a salary OF $1,000 each. who are
| 70 give their entire time TO this new
| department. The teachers chosen
| were Professors r.. c. Young and
W. A. Bioxton.
4 The president OF William and Mar,
and professors are we'll pleased witt
the new arrangement. whereby tins
| normal and academic Department.
are clearly separated. and believe
-. cN.n~As wsda hv thu hoard vii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
FUNERAL RITES
FOR NAMES DEAD
SECRETARY sTIMSON FAvORS
SUITABLE SERVICES IN HON.
OR OF SAILORS MEM.
DRIES.

WASHINGTON, June Secretary
of War Stimson to-day expressed him
self in favor of holding appropriate
services in memory of the Maine sail
recovered when the wreck OF the
sunken battleship Is exposed.
Secretary Stimson declared that in
his opinion the raising of the Maine
should never be made a show. but
that the occasion should be accorded
the dignity It deserves. He said that
while the wreck and material taken
from it, and any bodies found sub
merged, would be turned over to the
Navy Department. the officers of the
War Department would cooperate In
any fitting rites TO mark the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
BRISTOL WILL HOLD
CITY ELECTION JUNE IL.

BRISTOL. VA, June s--Considerabl s
interest is being manifested In the mu-
nteApsl election >to.yhe held here on
Tuesday. June 10 when three members
of the city council will be elected. one
from each ward In the First Ward
the contestants for the honor are: W.
r. Rutherford. former mayor; w. A.
RAIDER and W. r. Gilmer. In the Sec
ond Ward. Councilman T.. A. Goodwin
is being opposed by Hiram klgore.
Richard .. Smith Is without opposition
In his race for reelection in the Third
nt,d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
To START MOVE FOR
STATE INSURANCE
SOCIAL REFORMER FREDERICK
TOWNSEND MARTIN TO IN.
AUGURA1E CAMPAIGN IN
AMERICA.

PARIS. June "A State insurance
bill for workmen, patterned after the
scheme of Chancellor OF the Exche-
quer Lloyd George in England, is TO
be championed in America by Fred
erick Townsend Martin, the million
aire social reformer Martin told the
United Press to-day that he would
60 to London shortly to confer With
Lloyd George, and will begin his cam
paign at home in the autumn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

A. NJ. daily over the Norfolk and
Western railway carries q Through
Pullman pArlor car fhroiler service,
from Richmond TO Bristol. without
change, stopping NJ al principal sum-
mer resorts, including Montvate. Bius
Ridgs. Roanoke, salem 9h&wxvashs.
christianabuTg, yRadfosd. Pulaski.
wythevilie. Crockett, Seven Mile
Ford. Glade Spring, Abingdon and
Bristol Low excursion fares. begin
ming June /. Cali At N. 4 W. pas
senger once. s3S 4, Main street. or
send name and address for new sum.
mer resort folder.
c. II. BCsLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

UFGF.
The convention refused to adopt a
resolution fayoring the elimination of
poll tax paying as prerequisite to
vote in virginia. A resolution ask
ing congress TO prevent competition
IN music against civilian labor from
enlisted men OF the army and navy
bands was adopted. The convention
expressed its opinion OF the Nc
Namara AFFAIR and appropriated $50
for his defense when he Is tried for
the Los Angeles dynamite tragedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Change In Schsduis-Chesapsa and
Ohio Railway.

Effective Sunday, June 1lth. after
noon train for Louisville. Cincinnati.
Chicago and st. Louis will leave Rich
mond 400 p. A.. instead Of $40 p.
NJ. carrying parlcr car Richmond to
Clifton Forge, and sleeper Richmond
to Chicago. stopping at Mountain re-
sort stations between Charlottesville
and Clifton Forge to let OF passengers.
Mountain Special will also leave Rich
mond l1:+5 "A. NJ. daily except sun
day sfor Thurmond. W. Va. carrying
paricr car to Hinton, W. Va, stopping
at mountain resort stations to let OF
passengers. Train leaving Richmond
$50 A. NJ. will be daily to ch.rlottes-
Vile and daily except Sunday TO Cliff
ton Forge.
Train arriving Richmond =. so A. NJ.
from Charlottesville viii he daily ex
cept Sunday starting from Clifton
Forge At $3.50 A. ~. Additional train
stopping at local stations between Cliff
ton Forge and Charlottesville viii leave
Clifton Forge 1900 A. NJ. arriving
Richmond $40 p. AZ. No material
change In other tralnS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Important
Notice.

We have just moved in our new store.
Just for advertisement, and for the
public to get acquainted with our new
store, we are going to offer . special in
ducement all next week, a. follows:
The choice Of our $500 60 m
Hats for ...,........,...... 0L.VV
Hat. a.' ts Choice '''.. Of our 800 SITS
Hat. The ;o choice ''' Of our $50 $3.50
Hat. nsi so choice Of . our $500 $500
The choice of our $50 e. m
Hats for ........,...,.... 0O.UV
The choice Of our $1,000 E7 IN
Hats for. ,....,,,......,.. 0S.OV
All of our latest novelties in trimmings
st the same cut in proportion.
Big reduction in our Suit Department.
II will pay you TO visit our store before
buying elsewhere.
All are welcome
Richmond Millinery & Suit Co.
A. E. LONG, MANAGER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
IMPROVED SERVICE VIA YORK
RIVER LINE TO BALTIMORE
AND THE FAST

ing the. run on the Yerk River LiRe
between West FONT, Va. and BAlti-
more. Md. leaving West Point, Va.
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days. This n a palatial steamer, re-
furnished throughout and has wire
less service. Every convenience II
afforded patrons en- this line. which
IL extremely popular during the sum-
mer season.
State room reservations can be had
by applying At the Southern Railway
Office. $40 East Main street. Or YIN.
ing 8. z. Burgess. D. p. H.. Rich.
mond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Husband Leaves. Sl1e Wods F1lihino.
WASHINGTON.--D OF the
return Of her hYst husband, who left
the day after their marriage eighteen
months ago. Mrs. John Hares to-day
announced she had wed Lara M. Lo-
peg. a Filipino.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
THE BIG STORE

Parker. Franklin; Miss Esther Keller.
Munice, Ind, and Miss Alma Booth.
PetcrsbnrE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Crazy Folk Beat Nj. DIS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.-The inmates
Of the State Insane Hospital beat
the medical staff at baseball, 6~to S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Filtration a RECREATION,

Filtration as Recreation
BOSTON.--On rolinadishing her
duties as a school teacher after forty
nine years service, Miss Ann Newell
advised the young women teachers ia
engage in harmless fiirtations A. d
rest to the mind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Angry Over Neyro's Appointment.
MUSKOGEE. OKLA.-Creek In.
dams are enra9ed over Secretary al
the Interior Fishers appointment OF
William T. Vernon. a negro, N assist,
ant supervisor of Indian schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Fan, Dead at BalI f;e,me.

Falls Dead At Ball Game.
WASHINGTON" was 4 great
catch. wasn't lit" said James J. Gas-
han. Waterman. Mt the bail game yes
terday. One minute later he was
dead. victim OF heart disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Chink Shot Lady Who Repelled

N1Euy WtfO
BANGOR, Me-. S. Linn, a Chi
nese student at the University of
Maine. shot and dangerous wounded
Miss Christine Shaw. who tutored him,
because she repealed his love ad-
vancss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Lost 4lO,OOO in Three Minutes.
PHILADELPHIA--- Brod-
sky. from Wise New Fork. last $40, geo
In three minutes in q card game franc
up here In Sleepy Philadelphia. The
police are trying to help him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Odd News Items
from all Quarters
Carries 81, SOC. 600 Insurance.

PHILADELPHIA. - Already the
most heavily insured man in the
world. Rodman Wanamaker. has TAX
en- out an additional 100000, max
ing s4,500,o0o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Beggar Had a Roll.

Beggar Had n Roll.
NEW YORk.--A beggar wearing a
sign II Need Bread" was found TO
have ss4 in his pocket and was sent
to the workhouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Girls Don't Like Blcase.
COLUMBIA. s. C.-The girls OF
Winthrop College, a State institution
petitioned that their diplomas be not
awarded to them by Governor c. L.
Blease. owing to the latter's unpop-
ularity. The petition was needed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

=
NEW YORK.--Mrs. Margaret E.
Fauser, who has divorced three buS-
bands and been divorced by fourth,
is suing her NTH husband for d.
vorce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Southern Railway announces great
" improved through car service to tho
glorious Western North Carolina
country for summer season 1911. ef-
fectiye June 4th.
GUNNER excursion tickets are now
on sale.
There Il no section Of the country
more attractive Tor the summer than
Western North CArolin9s .-.. ~.s
Consult nearest ticket AGaut. or
write 3. E. Burgess D. r. A.. Rich
mond, We. Who viii fuFnixh COPY Of
Summer Resorts Fielder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
All Can Darn Socks.

All Can Darn Socks.
NEW YORK.--Eyery one Of the
hundred seniors In Barnard two-
men's) College says she Is able 10
darn socks and stockings. Only six
are suffragettes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
TAFT TIRED But
ENJOYED TRIP

WASHINGTON. D. c., Juno H--
Well satisfied with his strenuous visit
to New York, but trtAA tired. Pres
tAent TAFT YetuvAsa TO the White
House to-day, He Vas rather ia
tfeued BY fis ride of twenty miles
through dusty 1reoklyn gueets, when
he reviewed $4,000 school children.
but he declared to-day he hed en-
toyAd the expeFtanee iMmAnaely. Ches.
D. Hillss. secretary to the President.
left the party 1t New York last night
and ptaytAA for Maine. where he Will
Spsnd tArae ar four days 1t the sum-
msr hpmN at Secretary Of the Treas
ury MacYsssh.
swEnF nRIAn C0LLEGE
CLO1Es FINE SESSION.
AMHERST, VA. June s.--Swsst Brlar
college closed one Of Its most success-
ful sessions yesterday. The axArcttee
hagan On Saturday night with = recital
by the students In the @Netcel 6epaft-
ment. On sunday, Dr. wallace T. Pal
s "sl S chS9cA LynesSaaa pss.ehsS e.
baccalaureate sermon IN the college
chapel Monday the annual concert
took place ana Monday ntght. IN the
beautiful sweet 1ptsy leil, the students
prssented Twelfth Night"
fiivsrsa 81 81. ssmss, MsxE:rS 6reth-
were ccnfsrrsd ~ ~, CAN p. Cram
msr, Of rhtlaAeiphiG The tonewinK
youas wosasn rseeiysS NJ - es ss,s at q
ass. rss q; i IT, KIM
Isnnia HUT 1lscHstoas; Nisa Mary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Says Tax WIN BE Prohihatory.
NEW YORK.--The imposition OF an
additional so cents quart tax ON
champagne ~ proposed will mean an
end to vino suppers. according to =
Restaurantsur George Rector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

sumption, Blood, Kidney, BladdeF, Piles
in any form, Vertigo, Clumsy, eors Throst,
Lung Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipa-
ton Rheumatism in any form, Pains
and Aches Of all kinds, Colds, Bronchial
Troubles, Sores, Skin Diseasoe, III Itching
sensations, La Grippe or Pneumonia,
Ulcer, Carbuncles, Boiis, Cancer in the
worst form without the use uf . knife OF
instruments, Eczema, Pimples on faos
and body, Diabetes Of Kidneys Or BHsht's
Disease Of the Kidneys. My medicines
curs any disease, no matter Of what
nature.
Medicines sent anywhere. For full
particulars send, writs Or call in person on
L. J, HAYDEN,
~ Wat RroaA Sfenaf. RlcAnannA. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Fratcrnitiea Denounced.
BALTIMORE.-Ac to DR.
George Edward Reed, retiring prssi
dent Of Dickinson College, thu fra
ternity question Is playing havoc Will
colleges. Fraternities are the ours,
Of poor students"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Ice Cream Poison Cure.

Ice Cream Poison Cure.
NEW YORK.--There being no rnilk
in the place. Ice cream was success
fully used As an antidots on 4 ma n
who tried TO commit suicide by poison
in a Third avenue Ice cream partor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
DO YOU LOVE
x HEALTH?

II 80, call and sec
l.. J. Hayden, manu-
facturer Of p u r e
Herb Medicines, 200
West Broad Street.
My medicines cure
the following dis
eases or no charge;
Heart Disease. Con
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09


board and the president will be read
at the same time.
odd News Items
from all QuartersI
s4.s00.0 900 Insurance.
PHILADELPHIA. - Already the
most heavily insured man in the
en- out an additional 100000, max
ing s4,Soo,ooo.
Crazy Folk Beat NJ. D.'s.
WILMINGTON, DEL.--The inmates
of the State Insane Hospital beat
the medical staff at baseball, s~to S.
Beggar Had Roll
NEW YORk.--A beggar wearing a
sign II Need Bread" was found TO
have ss4 in his pocket and was sent
to the workhouse.
Chink Shot Lady Who Repelled Him.
BANGOR, Me-. S. Linn, Chi
nese student at the University of
Maine. shot and dangerous wounded
Miss Christine Shaw. who tutored him.
because she repealed his love ad-
vancss.
Used to 1t BY This Time.
NEW YORK.--Mrs. Margaret E.
Fauser, who has divorced three buS-
bands and been divorced by fourth,
is suing her NTH husband for d.
vorce.
All Can Darn Socks.
NEW YORK.--Every one OF the
hundred seniors IN Barnard two-
men'D College says she is able 10
darn socks and stockings. Only six
are suffragettes
Girls Don't Like Blcas~.
COLUMBIA. s. C.-The girls of
Winthrop College, a State institution.
petitioned that their diplomas be not
awarded to them by Governor c. l..
Blease, owing to the latter's unpop-
ularity. The petition was needed
Filtration a. Recreation
BOSTON.--On rolinouishing her
duties as a school teacher after forty
nine years' service, Miss Ann Newell
advised the young women teachers to
engage in harmless fiirtations A. a
rest to the mind.
Angry Over Negroes Appointment.
MUSKOGEE. OKLA.-Creek In
dams are enraGed over Secretary at
the Interior Fishers appointment OF
William T. Vernon, a negro. a. assist
ant supervisor of Indian schools.
Tho Poor Are Best Pay.
CLEFEI.AND.--The poor ara the
best paying patients 4 doctor has
both In money and gratitude. declares
Or, Hamilton Biggar. John d. Rookie
fsller's Cleveland physician.
Frntcrnitiea Denounced.
BALTIMORE.--Ac to DR.
George Edward Reed, retiring prssi-
dent Of Dickinson College. the fra
ternity question Is playing havoc with
colleges Fraternities are the curse
of poor students"
J.. a4 r. .------.r--
Ice Cream Poison Cure.
NEW YORK.-~There being no rnilk
in the place. Ice cream was success.
fully used a. an antidots on .. mar
who tried TO commit suicide by poison
In Third avenue Ice cream parior
Says Tax WIN He PrOhihitnr.y.
| NEW YORK.--The Imposition OF ar
additional so cents a quart tax On
champagne n proposed will mean ar
end to vino suppers. according to I
Restaurantsur George Rector.
Lost $1O,OOO in Three Minutes.
PHILADELPHIA Brod
| sky. from Wise New York. last $40, oei
in three minutes in q card gams fran,
up here In Sleepy Philadelphia Tn,
police are trying to help him.
Husband Leaves, Sl1e Wods F1lihano.
WASHINGTON.--D OF thu
return Of her hYst husband, who lef,
the day after their marriage eighteer
months ago. Mrs. John Harss to-da,
announced she had wed Lara NJ. Lo.
PEE. Filipino.
Falls Dead At Ball Game.
WASHINGTCN.--t was q erea
catch. wasn't lit" said James J. Gar,
han. Waterman. ut the bail game yes
terday One minute later he wa,
dead, victim OF heart disease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-06
BUILDERS HAVE
MANY new PLANS
BLUE PRINTS RECEIVED FOR
MAGNIFICENT SCHOOL BUILD
ING AT DEVILS LAkE--scHooL
BUILDING AND OTHER PLANS
ARE ON FILE.

On display at the Fargo Builders
exchange this morning were placed the
plans and specifications for number
of big buildings in North Dakota and
Minnesota, the contracts for which are
to be let this month. This will be an
other opportunity for Fargo contrac-
tors.
The most important building among
the new plans is the $4,000 store
building to be erected at Devils Lake
in the near future. This will be two
stories in height and win be one of
the most pretentious business blocks
in the northern part OF the state.
Plans are also on file for a six-room
brick school building at Portal, N. ID.
The contract for this structure will be
awarded July a.
Among the other large buildings goo
ing UP in this section of the country is
a hospital at Morris, Mimi, plans Of
which We're received at the builders
exchange also today. Secretary Leeby
is much pleased with the way these
plans are coming in and feels that the
prospects look very bright for this
month and even better for July and
August.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-06
PIONEER LIFE
GETS new Man
G. F. FOSTER OF FARl6AuLT,
MIMI, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT
ARRIVES TO TAKE CHARGE OF
THE ACCOUNTING AND coLLEc-
TIoNs OF BIG FARGO COMPANY.

G. F. Foster Of Faribault. Mimi, has
associated himself with The Pioneer
Life Insurance Co. of this city and In
tends to make Fargo his future home,
Mr.. Foster is graduate of the Chat
tuck military academy OF F'aribault.
Mimi, and has been connected for a
number of years in financial capaci-
ty with the Minneapolis Chamber OF
Commerce and Duluth Board of Trade.
He Is an expert accountant and has
taken over the experimenting OF the
accounting and collections for The
Pioneer Life, who are to be congratu-
lated on securing the services OF man
OF such high character and ability
In speaking about Fargo Mr.. Foster
state that from its financial position
in the cities of the world according to
it's bank clearings, 1t stood second to
none of its size, and according to popu-
lation ranked first as a financial CEN
ter He forsees for the city good
future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-06

loaded cigars and his match scratcher
Doyle and Elain, advertised as
chose two girls" scored great hit
with their dancing. Miss Doyle is
especially clever. Her dancing was
one of the most popular numbers on
the bill.
Crenyon, an English ventriloquist
shows a wider range OF work than
most men in his line, having a half
dozen dummies. His chorus song
In which all participate, is his best
effort. The finish in which the cat
gets into the game causes laughter.
Flora Delmar is advertised as a
comedienne. She has sweet face but
her act needs sandpapering,
Miss Kern sings the illustrated
songs and there are three motion pic
lures, two OF which are numerous.
There are FIVE vaudeville acts, an
illustrated song and three pictures
a big bill for u. c. T. week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-06
LUCKY BOB Will
|. ARRIVE TOMORROW
WORD RECEIVED THIS MORNING
THAT PROMISING YOUNG N. o.
AVIATOR WILL BE IN FARGO
ToMoRRoW-HIs AIRsHIP HAS
ALREADY ARRIVED.

Lucky Bob st. Henry. the promising
young North Dakota aviator, formerly
from Darlington, N. D., win arrive in
Fargo some time tomorrow and will
make three flights here Friday after
noon in a brand new Curtiss biplane,
which make its first trip into the
clouds from this city on that afternoon
Machinery and parts for st. Henry's
airship have already arrived and have
been received by John M. Bathrick,
chairman of the aviation committee
Of the United Commercial Travellers
convention. The aeroplane itself, will
be put together just as soon as Mr.. st.
Henry arrives.
The hours set for the flights at the
fair grounds are o'clock for the first,
o'clock for the second, and 4:30 for
the third. Preceding this feature of
the afternoon, which Of course Is the
main attraction OF the convention,
there will be horse racing of most
sensational character by some OF the
fastest horses that have ever trotted
on the tracks Of the northwest. This
will be at 1880 o'clock and there will
be no extra charge for the horse races
in addition to the aerial flights.
In the event of high wind or un-
favorable weather on Friday after
noon, which would make airsailing i'm
possible or too dangerous to combat
the elements, ST. Henry has agreed by
contract to give another exhibition on
Saturday afternoon, so that all those
purchasing tickets for the aviation
meet Friday afternoon, will be provid-
ed with coupons which will be honJred
the next day at the gate.
Windy weather, however, need not
keep anyone away from the horse
racing and other events which will
be worth the price OF admission. No
charge will be made for vehicles or
automobiles.
Chairman Bathrick is arranging for
three bands for that day, one of which
will come from Duluth and another
from Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-06
HIGH COST OF LIVING

Is reduced by using Ellefsen's Quality
bread, full weight, is OF. loaf for s
cents. All we ask you to do is to try
1t, compare 1t with the bread others
make. We will let you be the judge.
After a trial we are satisfied that you
will become our regular customer. II
you are baking your bread this month
the month when you should be out
doors enjoying the splendid weather,
YOU ought to try Ellefsen's bread.
Instead of working over that hot stove
these beautiful days, have us do the
work--we have the equipment, the skill
and the ingredients to make the finest
bread. We want you to prove our
claims by buying loaf. Visit our san
itary bakery whenever you are down
town. L. NJ. Ellefsen, Grocer and
Baker, phone, 497, 1872 Broadway.