davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

Heed Russell &, Weston Cos. import
ant notice in their small ad., "Our
annual silk sale will commence Satur-
day, January rs and continue days"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

Judge Louis c. Stearns OF Bangor
was a visitor in Augusta Thursday
and passed some time at the State
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

DR.. Warren b. Sanborn of Farming
ton. formerly of Augusta. was in town
Thursday on business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

II. l.. Ralph, resident manager in
Boston, for the American Press AS
ISOLATION, is in Augusta. attending the
meetings of the Maine Press Associa
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

Odelon VeilleuX of Skowhegan j
visiting in the city as the guest o
Henry Beaudet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20
THE ICE RACES.
Second Meet Of kenne-
bee Central Driving Club.
Hazel R.. and Black Velvet
Step Quarters In 81. .
Black Velvet, Harry Morris, Co lone
B. and Dr.. Stirling Win.

-Four races were finished in II heats on
the course above the, dam Thursday aft
ernoom The crowd was not large but
more We're present than we had last
week. Many out-Of-town horsemen were
in attendance. W. II. Higgins of Ando-
yer, Mass, came down from Clinton with
A. Richardson. Jr. Mr.. Richardson for
merry owned Black Velvet, and Mr.. IIig-
gins is well known to all race track fol-
lowers, having raced that good PAGER
knoxie b. 2.13i. for two seasons in this
state. Quite large party came in from
Winthrop and there were a good many
strangers to your scribe present. George
{. Flint of Monson Mass, former man
ager of the fast PAGER Asa Wilkes, 2o1i.
was riding up and down the course with
ii. r. Lishnesss of the Farmers hotel
-'khe~ free-for-all won by Black Vel
vet showed up a very fast PAGER in Ha-
Eel r., 2.35i. Her first heat, in Il seconds
stamps her as "A very fast made, indeed
She Is soft and the terrific clip was a lit
tie too fast for her. The crowd was loud
in praise of this handsome young mare
Black Velvet won the fourth heat in Fl.
seconds, which is. | believe. the fastest
ever saw. Doccaro, 21i, was a good Sec
"nd in the last two heats. This is his first
race. He was the only one of e-for-aIl
starters that did not wear hopples.
Harry Morris, brown pacing gelding,
owned by J. T. Morris. won Glass Il with
comparative ease. losing the second heat
by making a costly break The owner
had fine offer for the gelding after the
first heat and another after the race, but
is as yet undecided about selling. So
promising is the animal
Colonel Il, winner of Glass G. is the
property of +. +. Marson. This was his
first start in this section. He looks good
enough to start in faster COMPANY
The trotting race. Won by DR. Stirling.
was easy for the black trotter For two
heats in the third, Rob Wilkes made An
derson go to the bat to win. The finish
was close.
The horses raced into head wind.
The next race will be on Thursday. Jan |
&c. Practically all of the club horses will
start that day. The summary:
CLASS A-PACE.
Black Velvet blk m. Montview
Hazel r.. CHI m. Sir Hiram
tRoWeb ............9......!... .....l .
Doccaro, blk Perkins) .........3 Il
Time-.3l, 81, "a. 81
CLASS B-PACE.
Harry Morris, br e. Matterhorp
tPerkinS) .........................I ; l !
Bonnie Belle, CHI m. Morrill, Can
derSonl .............,..,.'......2
Casino tJohnson ............3 3
Time-.32i,, 49, 355,,. a
CLASS C-PACE.
Colonel B., b perkins r.,.,...,......f | / |
Ben Wilkes. b & Lishnessl. .........2 ,
Tin.e-3ss. 81. SO.
CLASS D-TROT
DIR. Stirling. blk z. Stirling CAnder-
som .,...........,.'.......l |
Rob Wilkes, b UIeel .
Lula Girl br m tAlbeel.. go 5
Time-.S6l. 81. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

The Miriam Circle will meet with
Mrs. George II. Beckham, Grove
street, Friday evening at 8 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

Mrs Joseph H. Lebreck and Mrs.
Merton Swift passed Thursday in
Lewiston as the guests of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

Master George Dunn&c.i, aged about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20
SiDN

WEST-Mrs. C. H. Lovejoy. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
DAILY TRAGEDY, re SAYS
Member Of Congestion Commits.
mission Talks on Toilers' Lot.

John ! Flynn. v!c:-presiaenr Of the In
tornatio.ol Metal Polishers' Union and
member OF the Mayors commission Cor the
study OF congestion IF population IN New
Ycyl: City. spoke LAST evening N the Laser
Temple On Later ana Wages n the
course Of his address Mr.. Flynn said:
The IRE On Saturday l4s-, with its most
fearful results. has most st-ikingly called
attenuon 70 the lacl, Of protection Tor
v ork!nrncn and working women IN New
YORK CITY The decision Of last week. 20
he effect that TIC compensation end en-
r!ovcrs liability law which was passed last
vear BY the Legislature, was unoonsritu'
t.oaa.. indicates further the helplessness OF
labor j. New York State.
Tho tragedy ot nearly ono hundred and
af.y lives lost T. the space CO few hours
.owcver IS OF great service i Il IS making
ne citizens Of New Yorl: realize the con-
t.cuod tn eedy that is being enacted daily
n hi. city OF wealth and worry nearly
every worl. day in the year. About one
half as many men. women and children
lose their lives daily from what the De-
u.rtn1ent Of Health. until recently called
..preventable diseases as lost their lives
last Saturday"
PcnjaYnin c. Marsh. secretary OF the Con-
cteticn Commission talked along similar
lines and urged he necessity Of measures
% improve conditions among city workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
10000 70 ATTEND FUNERAL
10O East Side Unions VIII March
Behind Victims Of the Fire.

) can was issued Yesterday q; meeting
n Clinton He'll BY The relic. committee o;
thc Ladies Waist ard Dress Makers Union
for z Memorial meeting. 10 Be held THIS
evening ~ the Grand Central Palace. for
Tho victims CT ire Triangle waist Company
ire Meyer Lo-dcn. Abraham CaEan. u.
IV.-c..ews.v ind jacob Gol---ein VII.
s5cak = YiG5.sh: Morris E-l!ault. Miss
I.cono-o C'Re!.ly and =. ". sirnons. CT
ctrard. Kan. - English. and =. Caroti IN
Ita..ar. JACOB Pa.k.n viii preside. Invita-
t!ons were sent 70 al unicns IN the city 70
send representatives.
William NaiLy. chairman Of the Commit
tee said the funerals OF the un-dent-Aed
dead could not IS he'd tomorrow, as 81
tended as Coroner Holtzhauser decided. Z!
crder 10 give the fullest opportunity for
.Geot.acari3n. 10 keep the bodies On view
mil ter days after tae fire. Most. + nor
oil OF the shops will 10 closed during Tie
funerals.
BENJAMIN Weir5tein. general organizer o:
the United Hebrew Trades. wh!ch controls
cne hundred unions On the East side. re'
rortcd that I'll the ur.ons IN his crZaniz2-
non would attend the funerals il g body
. committee OF twenty-five. r. said. had
Been appointed % :or-a them in line. and
.5out eighty thousand members would
march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
DECISION SURPRISED LABOR
Action Of Court on Compensation
Lcw Was UneXpected.

rrc question OF the situation caused ~
me tnval.dating Of the Wainwright WORK
mans CONDENSATION act by the court OF
Anpeals was taken Up yesterday az a spe-
cial meeting Of the executive committee G,
the department on compensation tor NOUS
trial accidents and their prevention OF the
National Civic Federation. August Be-
mont presided.
Y was the general sentiment that U1i.e
the invalidat!ng Of the Wainwright law
made il unnecessary for the legal Committee
o. the civic Federation 20 introduce the
cor,Dulsory compensation bill IN this state
AZ II Is or the same lines as the VAIN
p,-41h- act i, vii! be introduced IN the
legislatures OF the other states. The tol-
lowing genera! statement was made after
ire meeting on behalf Of the committee:
The situation relative 10 the uniform
vorknen's compensation act, which the
federation has submitted 70 various legs
latures OF the country was cons!dered' ana
especial consideration was given 10 the de-
.ision Of the Court Of Appeals OF New
YorL. or the so-called wainwright act The
tun decision vas ordered printed and sent
70 the federation's state COUNCILS through
out the country The chairman vas au-
rborlzed 10 name q standing cymmittee 10
max, & thorough study O. the subject ana
otter recommendations Il its meeting on
Ap-.! g as TO future WORE.
isvybne The decision Of The Court o. Ap-
meals y,as unexpected ard a surprise. y
was nor talt by tne committee that il was
necessarily IN insurn,ountaole obstacle
even in New york. although, q course, Us
effect. L any. II other states is entirely
~~o1lenarica!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
NINE MORE IDENTIFIED
Twenty Bodies Still in Morgue
Awaiting RECOGNITION.

Twenty bodies are still in The n.o-gCe
awaiting Identification. and li3 bodies have
been Identified there since Saturdays fac
tory fire. Nine were recognized yesterday
~ means CT trinkets and other c!eWs.
Those that remain, with The exception @;
one. arc not recognizable. and al the trim
kets, ,avel-y and other personal a!cc!es
found on them have been taken to the
Coroners' once. where they will be KEPT
for inspection The bodies will De KEEP at
TIRE naorgaa unit! saturday when those not
Identified U.ll b buried IL Mount SINAI
Cemetery. Maspeth. Long Island.
The hospitals. 700. have contributed their
quota CT dead or I'VE victims taken 20 The
New York Hospital -hree died and an
ether was SAID &c DC dying LAST night AZ
&. Vincents three died and one pat!At Is
IN e. serious condition. Bellevue had I'VE
cases IN I'll and three deaths
Some OF tie itert!acac!ons Yesterday
were made by examinations CT the TEEN
one being confirmed BY q dentist Another
was Identified b. means o. shoe. the
shoemaker going to the -lorgue
Michael :. Drumulond. Charities ConiniIs-
sioner, said 10 Bodies would be buried H.
Potter's Field. II q cerl@tery plot IS not
siven the city will purchase ore, ard eacn
BODY will &c put il . separate ccfln; WIZ
: plate 70 indicate the cause OF DEAN ana
possibly aid later Identification. The Laoies
Waist ard Dressn,ake-s' Un!cn. No. 70. has
to!d Coroner Holtzhausec that Il wishes 10
bury the dead. IS II believes that al o.
then, were members &C he union.
Eaorts were again made 10 !den'ify me
body Of the Iralan woman who was only
slightly d.sasured. One Of Commissioner
r1,.l,r3r1o-d's clerks thinks this woman has
visited the hospital on Randa!!s Is.-nd 70
see 4 child. and MIS-. Louise 5onga:'-
nurse o. The hospital boa, Brennan Is
convinced thar she has been up and Gown
The river or the Brennan more than once'
r,,r-r4,t,rGer.t N:ckes o. the hospital says
The fa,e Is more or less familiar 20 NM
ard a. elevator runner in the Asch Bu-!6-
.n, tecocn.zed the woman as an emp!oJe'
but could nc, give her name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
WOULD F!REPROOF SHAFTS
City Appeals Test Case Affecting
rernrents and Other houses.

t-,. new being argued - the courts IS
heire studied with great interest oy az
.-,,,e-s az tenement houses ard other build
i-rs IN this city On rs outcome VII de-
n.-A whether or rot the owners o. many
.,ousands OF buildings shall Areproct t,e.r
dr--bvaiter shafts. Should the case be
5c.,d.d in tavor c: the city. g will mean
,ra- he owners CT such buildings must
sxusna millions % dollars. rot only II their
aIre~a,ions. but FOR installing such othor
n-o,ec,!or against fire 6 : the heads CT the
various city departments decide IL neces-
cary
An ac,ior was recently 5ro1gh, BY the
SUPERINTENDENT o. Buildings under Section
g. az The building Ccde. enacted n
100 which requires that all GumoWal,er
shafts shall be irc!osed r. suitable walls
r, brick. c. V1th burnt clay blocks set IN
iron frames OF prope- strength: or f.e-
nrcot blocks strengthened with metal
doUels. or such other hrcpro1f material and
.ornl OF construction as may be approved
nv the Commissioner OF Buildings having
iurisdictior."
Justice Seaman in TIE Municipal Court.
decided ,o- ths defendant .t;gtcn =. g.
roster owner % the tenement house a.
No 10. East l2,h street. Corporation
Counsel Watson served notice OF appeal.
ans this viii probably come up IN the May
| tecnn OF the Appellate Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
NAMED TO MANAGE BENEFIT
Performance for Fire Sufferers Tx
nectei % Break Record

The Theatrica! Managers Association CT
Greater New York held meeting ycsteE-
day and appointed committee 20 taEe
charge Of the Lenear or APRIL y r. the
METROPOLITAN Opera House Tor me fire SUI
ferers. II includes Percy Williams. chair
man. CiuMo Catt-Casazza. Al Haynlan,
winthrop Anes. william Harris. Marcus
Loaw. william, Hannerstein John bro"n.
Samuel y Harris. z. 7. Miner arthur
r4s,12n2er.-et- and Charles Durham.
Various other producing managers q tie
,,itv have proftered their stars and any part
q their productions thar the committee
NAV chcose How tremendous are the re-
sources On which the 5eneht will oe aole
70 draw nay be Judged from the announce
r,srt - ,ae meeting yesterday that tie
committee would have over Ten thousand
rlavers n is disposal l. was said thar me
performance would Be Of even greater
ma gn.tude than that given H7e years aso
g, the Metropolitan Cse-a House for the
san Francisco disaster sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
URGE IMPROVED STAIRWAYS
Brooklyn Diners Also Hear of
IMPORTANCE Of Fire Drill

Il IS the opinion OF John Thatcher, 81
perinten5ent Of Buildings in Brooklyn. that
the best way OF preventing such disasters
as that Of Saturday Is 70 furnish buildings
with fire and smoke proof stairTays. Mr..
Thatcher. who spoke last evening at
dinner OF the Municipal Club. in the In
perial, Brooklyn. also defended Rudolph 2
Miller. Superintendent OF Buildings in Man
haitian, and asserted tat few level
headed persons could have averted the
great loss Of life IN the hre Of Saturday
There has been : great deal OF unjust
criticism in regard 70 the safeguards
against fires continued Mr.. Thatcher
that building in Manhattan had clean
t!n OF health from The Fire Department
the Labor Department and the buildings
Bureau There were -wo hreproof star
ways in II, and they were removed from
each other There was a fre escape On
one side O. the building and i those starr
WAYS had doors open 50 that anyoody
could get out all would have Been we'll. II
there had been four hundred on the hoor
instead OF TWO hundred they could have
cot out IN from minute 70 a minute anc
a half
All on thu eighth Aoor ger ou-- No
bodies were found there Somebody opened
the doors on that fcor. On the tenth aoof
also they all got out-the doors were open
there. 100 The bodies were found on t!s
ninth aoor. There evidently. some didn
know that there were sta!rways, showing
the necessity for q fire drin and for eaeh
enploye IN any place 20 know thoroughly
his surroundings.
II say that !: those who now arc cru
cising 50 bitterly knew more than they &C
they would net be SO voluble. find that
great many factories have their outside
doors locked. 50 that nobody can get out.
In Investigations I have made - Tie .aS'
three months was tod ~ employers that
they had 70 lock the doors 70 keep taas On
their eu!rloyes and 70 prevent stuff from
5ci-g stolen.
Many bodies were piled against t"o
locked doors o. the ninth coor. y those
doors had ret been locked everybody coIc
have escaped Somebody erred tae?e y
shutting the doors in locking Them. u
they had been open we would NOT now hear
50 much criticism CT the Buildings urea
and Of Mr.. Miller. who IS one 81 the n'os'
ccuable OF cur c!-y officials and IN excel
len, architectural engineer.
such & t.e Is that q Saturday dcAes :!
nrecautiors. Tie Ere swept Upward out
II windows and entered windows above
and ~ fan:es IN their progress shrivelIec
up the fire escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
uJnGE FAWoETT A DEMOCRAT

Justice Asr.nau Of The Supreme Court
eiorea an order YESTERDAY drecti-g the
roard II Elections OF Brooklyn 70 show
oause why Judge Lewis = Fa~cett' q me
county Court. Brooklyn should no' &c
-.,oo,,,yrd az q member q The Republican
ror,v Las. Election Day Judge Fawoett
mistakenly voted az Democrat
He said L was 50 dark in the polling
-oo,h ~ the time hat he could nor dis
-in,ulsh between tho Reputliean and The
democratic columns ONLY recently he
lsarned OF hi mistake. The case viii come
'efors Justice Crane. OF the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. to-day
similar mistakes we're made lat tan BY
Michael Dady. Who enrolled as q Pro
tisironist although he is orc OF the hes,
known FcputIcans in Kings County and
J. Grafton slacMahon. Democratic Com
missioner Of Elections. wAo PLACED his x
in tho Republican circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
ALDERMEN ACT ON FIRE
Committee Of Five Will Try to
Fiv RESPONSIBILITY.

Little else than the fatal FIRE in tie Asch
Building was discussed az the regular
meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen yester-
dov. ; number OF resolutions were offered
looking 70 an Improvement OF the condi-
tons which permitted SUCH disaster
Alderman Folks offered the following res
olution, which was passed.
pesolved. That the Committee On Rules
n ard hereby Is requested 10 appoint m
r-,sFiotslv = committee Of five 70 aSce4'
r3iS who IS Responsible for the existence
OF such conditions as existed n the A l..:.l
Building. 70 report nistAoG o. rsEc-i what
ofice- is Cr shall be charged WIZ sucH
frspecti-n ard 70 reporl any neeG Q! -ss.s
la1ton 70 make safe eE'1.-ns ~ g.
factory hulloicsa' losS-i.I- ,cr IN ~,
premises
By request Of Alderman o!As We 80
,oi,..A ~ 2iIes was also asked 20 ccnsloTr
thA sdv,sabiMty Of i-vestiga ting the cohal-
lions - fa- IS n. hazards are concerned
,-ar surround The many movinS picture Ss-
tat!tsnrro-.s in the city.
A. -. s-rresricn Of Alderman 1cH!oss
49,. Committee CT Laws ard Legislation vas
..,,,..,e5 % frame ar amendment 90 tha
.,.r-.~ wtich pil -lace the ;nst2l-ation
~ r,air-erance Of Ill hre apparatus ana
ere e.c.ras in al classes Of buildings
so,eiv under IRE jurisdiction Of the t@e
Tr.rar,nert. also giving tho departraer.:
.,.ri ~,rer - enforce compliance with al
,r1e:e .hat :, may issue 20 owners or ten
ar,s e buildings.
-.so.u,.o-. introduced ~ A-ietr' an
riri.v ard sent g t!:e Committee on Rules
,..-,[s..d IRE Mayer 70 appoint srec.a
- -1i~-,d.: - 90 into re errre sro1ec.
- 80 -~z..e-tio- and tho tstao..s.rnent >.
:: .te~-,-Is for life - all huNd!nEs :,
80 s.ggas,sd thar ne commission 20
..~.-os.4- = -. Supcr!ncercent O. l-G..c
80 -. Fire Cor missioner. 70 chier -
80 r-irr r)epart-.ert private 2u!-ce-. Z
rorr6ser-at!ve 81 the Board ;: IRE p,
5.yw-tt.rs ara Eve neraters o. INC B1a-'
r1rd.- F.. rcsolu,ior o! Alderman Dr5schec
,,C 'C-y,,r,it.ee OF Laws anc Lee!s!ation
-,ee .,-r,~u-.ed &C consider TIE aoV.3-cl:ts
or5i1arce making compulsory ~
I,-irls - such factories as t,1t - WHICH
- ,s,tai -, e sa-u-5av occurred.
ALDERMAN levine introduce a reso. -,:o..
.-i:ire The 1erz-tr-ert e Cn4r',--- = -,
ssids certain plot Q: ground 20. .Is
i-uri-l q tie un!@ertned Nlctrls @. -. =.
~. 80 thai. = II some 'uturc nae t.e.:
{. core respect 9: i1tnTincaN3n SC
( ;d.rttfca-!ar may BE fac!!lta-et g
resolution va: sent - me committee "'
p-i1cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

James 1. Bishop, Charles =. Boston. ).
'Eanapden Dougherty william, 4: keener'
Edward LaUIerbach, Eerno Le",a sS"'
Morgan J. O'Brien and Charles ( hi>A-
more.
President Parker 81 tie end O. the roItine
business made his annual report. II wa!e
ne said that ire association was aoolt 20
enter upon the fourth year CT rs exis,eacA
6ur II lad hardly vet begun 20 realize i;s
ro,ertiallt!es. It's membership, the sps34e-
said. embraced about one-quarte- OF .ae AZ
torneys practising Y New Io:. C211H; 4.
functions tie association should ave .232
lis roll OF members az LEASE hal. os -
lawYers rract!sirg N rhis County,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
N. Y. COUNTY LAWYERS MEET
Alton B. Parker Re- elected Pres
ident Of the Association.

The annual meeting OF the New York
County LavyeH' Association was held LAST
night :, the Itote! As,or The following
ofroers were elected: President. Alton 2.
p,-k.- reelected yice-presidenrs william!
! Wallace, Joseph :. DAILY. and David
Ievantrit secretary Charles strauss
treasurer, Edward y Grcut; directors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
UNSAFE BUILDINGS IN HUB
Twenty-Five Condemned Since
Fire Trapedv N New York

y ----7--- = - --'-------
pc..on March z5-Ihe TRAGEDY e the
factory are IL New York o. Saturday has
GO, Boston authorities - work making Z
new investigation e A-etrap and Under
boz conditions In this city With the result
tia, twenty-five buildings have been con-
Damned az unsafe This means that these
buildings VIII have 70 have new means OF
eqress. outward swinging doors and proper.
nre escapes installed ~ once
NJ one Of these tventy-t1o buildings
has fre CsCapes. and aMcrs tbs nIn-Jer
arc a nublc schco. building n CHARLES
,Cwr an eigat starry block in School street
directly opposite tne Mayor c.nc- IN C.,y
Hall ard a large mattress :acto.y n TIC
Vc~fr End Further intcsugaucns wlll
continue and II BE- expected that o. many
more buildings WI DO condemned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

"Life is made Up of
trifles." Over in London
we take leather and
fashion it into trifles.
They are useful with a
distinctive SIN aCk Of
smartness and bear the
halI-mark--CROSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

The Cross Stores solve
YOUR perplexities wit h
Easter Gifts of Quality
at moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
Cross Monogram
Stationery
in White Cabinet
Ready for Delivery

These two-Ietter Monosrams are
made II every Combination Of the
A,phabe.--No TWO DESIGNS
ALIKE. They are Embossed in
Cold upon LONDON LAWN, the
FINEST PAPER, made Especially
By the CRANE MILLS at Dalton
for CROSS and Waterrnarked with
that name.
2 Quires Monogram paper-C- /
Ouire Paper and Ouirc Mono
gram Correspondence eooo
Cards. .................. S2.OU
In ! cui:- Cabinet. ...... Sl.UU
Plain Paper without Monogram
25e. per Quire Less
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15

ent entertainments in shape for the
grand council meeting.
The way 1t looks now. the Fargo
u. G. II. baseball club win have some
class to 1t, as many old time league
players, who belong to the u. @. T.,
are making applications for member
ship.
The committee in charge OF the suo-
venir book reports fine progress all
over the state. The people Of North
Dakota realize that this is a fine thing
to help boost the state. and they are
all pitching in TO help make It sue
cess.
The committee on programmes has
had several meetings Of late and re-
ports are that they will have very
fine assortment Of entertainments 10
hand out to the visiting members OF
the u. G. I. when they meet here in
June.
The committee on decorations re-
ports a fine spirit OF corporation
among the business houses OF Fargo,
and it is hoped that the private
dwellings will do the same