davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

a good mixer can stir up an
awful lot Of trouble.
You can't find happiness 90
ING around looking for u. N
you're decent i'm come 10 you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

Annual junior prom Of the Ballard
high school vas given last night.
and over 200 were In attendance.
The place WAS beautifully Decorated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

craHberries. ice n..-.
ls, ,",o D ~ oc y. fancy vss sse.1
2tei Wellington c,~~ af1 IA
lba. ice, fresh Iowa S.<<k bgl>9, I
Italian prunes. Sc N - ~
ter. foc n. ripe c.t--- s4 -.
lye. &C. can. New Ycxr = -,
~ hiRh grade eteeI -, 1880 &,
coffee, zoe value, I NJ ~ en4ffi4nI
beef. r. ~. Eaeferr -. t1i|lrc
shoulder lamb. 7e ns., Eessl " ~
ibc DOR rock cod. ice n h tl1M1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

Local Eagles, zoo In all. paid I
five-hour visit TO the Everett broth
crhood last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

One IIstts whisper. said To have
been OF threatening nature. whis,
pcrsd Within the hearing OF por.
ton Of the jury In the case OF Nc.
Nay w. the Seattle Electric Co.
cost Or. q. w. Davis. n witness for
the Electric Co. $50. The doctor
conveyed the whisperei,e to r. p.
Reseiie, attorney for the plaintiff.
u WAS then the court assessed the
fine for contempt of court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
PAID ADvERTIsEMENT
Vote Against
Pr0p0siti0nN0. 6
For Lake Washington Improvement

i a
0
ionwa aiken from the unands for junk
Cost Of Instruction. someth gover$26
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
The world 10 filled with pretty
things,
Also Jsbs and joIts and stinps.

Otto cholski. atlas Michslk osskl,
who bumped into VIM. Christensen
40 hard. NJ be rounded the corner
OF FIFTH nv. and Main St. Saturday
night. that the iattsr's skull was
fractured and who succumbed fol.
lowing a second fall In the city
hospital. was released yesterday OF.
his personal rccognixance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
6 IT.
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Colds and
q RIP

N YOU are prone to take Cold
keen "seventy.seven" handy-it Is
the first few doses that count
They are as important as the
prompt use Of an extinEulsher at a
fire to prevent disaster
Don't walt TIL your bones begin
TO ache. take 'seventy-seven at the
first feeling OF a Cold.
A small vial OF pleasant pehe's'
nts the vest pocket. Az DRUG
stores 25c. or mailed.
Humphreys igomeo Medicine Ce''
Cor. william and Ann Streets. New
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

sMorai and Spiritual BattIefisids-
Will be the sermon TO be preached
by DIR. a. w. Leonard. pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
tomorrow evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE



- CHICAGO. Feb. e<.--''iielio. 4
4 II this President Hadieyy" =
- "Yes. II h. How DO you :
4 dot" 4
II I'VE are very sorry tina, you 4
4 are not here with us tonight" =
= THANK you. congratulate =
= you with All my heart upon 4
= having solved the great prob =
4 lem Of bringing Yale and her =
- alumni closer together" =
- That conversation was con. 4
= Quoted last night by Geo. y. 4
= Psrson. toantmsster OF the =
= fortysizth annual banquet Of =
= the Yale club Of Chicago. In =
= the ballroom of the Black. 4
= stone hotel and President Had. 4
~ ley Of Yale. more than 1000 =
= miles a~sy In New Haven. =
= Conn. =
a Wslshmsn lssrns his alpha
bst eastsy. Al the letter. are
In his name snd address,
Raymond Robins. social expert,
addressed the quarterly meeting Of
tho Seattle inntitute of public
school teachers 81 the Broadway
high school yesterday morning
Robins subject Was The Social
usc of School buildings" Robins
10 here with thc Men aud Religion
forward movement
Word ~ the death Of Or. N. e. a
Mckschnie. al Vancouver. u. e..
has been received here. DIR. Nc
kcchnie praesiced medicine here
for some years. and nj one time was
city health officer. His death fol
lowed a brief illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
= 49, y
At THE rHEAraEs

= Mocre--Thc Aborn opern Co. =
= IN The Bohemian Girl" =
= Metropoistsn--nark. 4
= Seattle The Rosary" =
= Empress--vandeviiic. =
4 Pantsaes--vaudesille. =
4 orpheurs---vaudeyilie. =
= orand--vauaevillc and motion =
= pictures. =
= xp~S pRxs ~ =
day matinee. Hamlet: Wednesday
matinee. Merchant Of Venice !.
Wednesday night. ~Richeiieu" !:
Thursday night. King Lear: Sat
urday night. "oiheilo." MantefIs
leading lady IN Mas Keith Wake.
man. an actress who possesses
beauty of face and figure. tempera-
ment and rare histrlonic ability.
49, rtAtttt 49,
= At THE SEATTLE =
4 - 4 4 = 4 4 4 q = = 4 .
Eugene Walters powerful play Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

a Wsishmsn lssrns his alpha
bst easily. Al the letters are
In HE name snd sddrssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
CORSARS MAKE THREE
HOME RUNS AND WIN

PORTSMOUTH. VA, July IL
Pitcher John Nerbout showed that
he is r demon clouter by Knocking q
home run in the game with Roanoke
here today Az Portsmouth won a
TO =, Nefhout is credited with win
ming his own game. 1t was NiXon's
.nerr7e run 1T tne ntntn that resTtty'
won the game. lie pat the bail over
with none TN. but the run was as -aod
as dozen. Four four baggers s.'4-
tured, three of them by the Cors,etrs
and in each instance not man was
on the sacks. !}uck Presslv also got
a homer with the sacks unoccupied. A
pretty catch ny Nixon of Etirds bat
Was The most notable fielding stunt.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
PHILADELPHIA HEAT TOO
MUCH FOR CHICAGO PAckEY

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July IL
The boxing bouts scheduled for to
night, which were to have been fea-
tured by about between Packey Me-
Farland. OF Chicago. and Younh Nc
Cartneyi were cnifed off tonight eH
account OF Packey's illness. The heat
that has prevailed here for the past
four days was too much for the Chi
cago boxer. and he was overcome to-
day and forced TO give up the engage
ment. The Olympia A, A.. rather than
put on a substitute for the big event.
decided to call of the whole show.
Mcfarland II better tonight and.
with the change In the weather that
hit the town late tnday. WILL 1, u
thought b y right hy tomorrow. Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
oday In Baseball
July 18th,


1Ss9--Boston defeated Pittsbure ISL
the Pirates getting only one hit
OF Clarkson and Sowders. Dicky
Johnston Of the Beaneaters made
two home runs and single
A5sa~-CAnton Trl-State Club. Cy y Dung
pitching. defeated Springfield SO
In IL innings
tsa4-Cleveland Nationals trounced
Philitss 2Q-1a
1Se7--Tom McCreery. louisville made
three home runs in a game
against the phtllies
l9op--Frank Hahn. Cincinnati. retired
the Phiilies without a nit or
run
Williams Gilbert and Kelly.
Baltimore Americans, made
triple play IN game with Wash
iHgton
i9a2-Jack Chesbro. Pfttsburs. famed
II New York players.
IaeT-petroit defeated New York 17o
though the Tigers made only two
hits 10 the Highlanders utne
Catcher schmidt of Detroit
threw out hve men who tried to
steal.
1aes--Howard CamDttx Pittsburg,
pitched 4 one-hi game against
New York, the Giants safety
being made by Ruhe Vanguard
Iafe-- Boston Red Sox whipped Cleye-
land l7-5
IEt0-Ctncinnat defeated Brooklyn 10
in l3 innings, Casper and Beebe
pitching against Rargcr-
l9I0-- Walter Johnston. Washington,
struck out t3 - Louis Browns
In S innings.
- Fly 1r7iTt7 f>rtrott-- st+5tr-=--t-.-f+t
third and home in the first in
ming Of game with the Athle-
tics.
fatl--Roy Hartze1L New York Amerj-
cans gave a remarkable eNhihi-
tlon ct timely hitting against his
team, making a home run with
bases filled. q double wit she
bases filled. and lifting a sacri-
fee fly.
tsg7-~Tom MeCreery Of Louisville
made three home runs of John
Taylor pitcher for the Phila-
delphis team.
1ASF--At Canton the Cantons defeated
the SprinRfelds in ~ innings by
a score OF 5 TO 3,
S25~- Louisville and Boston played a
10 inning 2-2 tie game McDer-
mott and polaq were the pltch-
erS
Is1t--PtttSburg and New York to-
cether made 10 hits for total
If SO bases 1t was the second
heaviest batting game of the
season Pfttsburg won 1884,.
getting 9 hits for total Of 80
bases Off Wiltse. Ames and
Crandalt while New York got
II HIS or a total Of Is bases OF
Camnitz and Ferry,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12

CHICAGO July 1.-the Cubs
made il three out Of four tn the series
with the Giants, tho ChlcagoalS win
nlng today'S gar1e / to T. W!Itse was
Knocked out Of the box In the second
and Lavender WAS benched in the
sixth when the Giants had the bases
full one run across and none out.
Cheney finally retired the visfIors, but
not until they had chased in five
tallies. The Cubs won the game IN
the eighth when Sheckard pat one
in the right field seats tor homer
The game WAS loosely played score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
Baseball Gossip
and Other Notes

Captain General Steve Griffin has
shifted Willie McConas in the batting
order again. He has placed him be-
tween the battery men, where his
timely wallops are apt TO break up the
opposing organization. This was a
style introduced by Frank Chance,
who had Tinker bat next 10 last on the
list. oftentimes pitcher let's up n
little when the tail-end OF the Of
Tense comes up. and the result is that
a man with a good eye, even IL he is
not q slugger. comes through with a
wallop at the right time. Tinker broke
up many a game with his drives, More
than once Christy Mathewson lost to
the Cubs because Joe Tinker came up
at the rail-end of the batting list,
when another out would have saved
the game.
McComas is likely to make his pres
ence felt In similar manner
When Jack Johnson returned from
England, where he had been barred
from boxing Bomh adier Wells by the
London Sporting club contingent, he
was promptly told that the New York
clubs were barred 10 him. The boxing
commission did not think Johnsons
appearance would tend to help the
game any. Recently New York club
----------~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
Bed. and podaer. Split.

CINCINNATI. July l1.--After win
ming nine straight games from Brook
lyn. the Reds dropped the second con-
rest of the-d eahla- header -DAhlen,S
men this afternoon. The scores in
both games were the same. 3 to ,.
In the first game Fromme held the
visitors safe. while Ragon was hit sell
dom but timely. Ragon had his finger
split In the seventh and had to retire.
In the second game, Benton was wild
and ineffective and gave way to Keefe.
who was also wild. The Reds could
do nothing with Stack until the eighth.
when Fucker took his place. with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
I rainer Murphy
Tells of Events
BY MIKE MURPHY.
Offictai Trainer American Olympic
Team

STOCkHOL July 11.--America
today most calamity retrieved her
-sai& fer yasterday,s- disappointment.
Our brilliant triumph in the 200. me-
ters offsets our lost opportunities In
$500 meters Of the day before. Five
out OF a possible six points IL glory,
indeed. for any event where the field
Ii the entire world
Today my country's athletes lived
up to my expectations The United
States cannot too fully acknowledge
the heroism Of Ralph Craig. who
triumphed in 200 metera. an ne did liz
the 100 meters earlier n the xAnsAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12

Little Johnny Mace responded,
LIKE ,Jphnny,, who IL the bright-hair-
sd has az tha. BIGhmond team. tt1F
original little sunshine demonstrated
that there Is reason for the place
he occupies in The affections OF the
fans. The umpire. Admiral Mcbride.
called three balls and likewise two
strikes on Johnny and the crowd be-
gan 10 get anxious. The next one
would settle things. II Johnny didn't
foul II of. He didn't He whaled that
BAH on the teeth and away II went
over the head OF Jack Hinton. the. life-
guardsman In came Burke and the
game was over for Johnny did not
neglect to touch first base for good
luck. The run by Raley was not
needed, ms everybody knew right well,
There WAS a cheer for Burke and
another for Johnny Mace and the
crowd beat II for the gate.
Jack fiouruoy. late Of the Colts,
scored the only rim made off Steele
Ayers. the medico- musician. Flour
nov doubled to right and when wal
iers did ditto he came home Lusky
drove one at steve Griffin and Steve
stepped on second before Welters
could put his foot back where II be-
ionred As Bigbie had foated out 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12

Furks bangs the bail sa hard he
bands Il and 1t takes a bad bound
just when Jack Flournoy is about 70
place his hands upon 1t. Instead or
the placing on II hands snd blessing
the ball Jack missed II and hurled
nlaIedictiops after Il white pursuing
It. tne hall rolling gatiy on while Burke
rBmb.ed 10 thlrd There he stopped
for i1ournoy had picked UP the ball
and dung X snadly into the inteld
again.
Griffin had famed before This little
episode occurred ST. one maa WAS
out when Honest John RaIcy pro
eceded 10 bring brother Burke home
FInneran, the Norfolk finger. stuck
bis tongue IN his cheek at the left
hand batter. winked al Charlie shat
fer ana proceeded to give Honest
John four bad balls. John walked to
arst and naturally proceeded unmo-
Tested TO second when Tenant went
up to the plate 10 show why he doesn't
pay rent 70 occupy place on the
team.
But the best Mr.. remnant could do
vas little hutter 10 Rtgbie Two
down. two men on and the winning
run due II only someone will only
come through with hit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Maps
broke the Nationals winning streah
today by defeating them. 10 3. The
feature or the game was the hitting
OF jackson and Livingstone. Hughes,
who started for the Nationals. was hit
AIT 5er The grounds The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
WEEK RATES
CD m Round Trip to
OO.UU Norfolk
CO 0E Round Trip to
Norfolk E Western Ry.

Tickets with be sold at this rate each
Friday and Saturday. limited to reach
Richmond returning not later than the
choice OF three trains leaving Byrd
Street station A. NJ. 3 r. NJ. and l:I0
Is. M The A. NJ and r. NJ are
through trains To Norfolk without
change. carrying Pullman pArior ears
For full inf0rmation apply to the Of
fees Of the company al Sss East Main
street. Phone Madison 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12

noy Walters, Carter. Three base hits
burke Carter Sacrifice hits~-Fin>
uer,tu. Dodge Bigb!e Sacrifice flies
Griffin, Stolen lAses---- McComas,
haley Double pIays--Fiinton 80
eligible Griffin. unassisted struck out
by Fanneran, 4 BY Ayers. l. Base
m halls-By TTinneran. = Passed
halle by Luss>y Left an bases
Richmond. e; Norfolk. 6 Umpire,
Air. Mcbride Time, 1870
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12

'"Batted for Engel in ninth
Score by innings x.
Washington ..,...'.l o q 0 o u
Cleveland 2 02l ] ID
Summary: Earned runs--W Washing
ION. 2; Cleveland. 2. First base on rr-
rors--Washington, /. Cleveland. l..
Left of bases-W ashtngton. :; CleVe-
land. IL. First base on ba ,ls--Off
Hughes. 2 off Engel. q oft Steen,
Innings pitched-By Hughes, Z: by
Engel. g Iits-On Hughes. l3; off
EngeI. 2 struck out--By Hughes, 4,
by Stcen. 8 Home run---Jackson
Three base Livingstone, Nc
Bride. Two base hits-Griggs. Moeller,
Schaeter Sacrifice fiy-Turner. Stolen
bases-MiIan. Walker. Ryan. Double
play-zMc Bride to Morgan To Ganail.
Hit by pitcher-By Hughes. Jackson.
Empires, o'Loughlin and Egan Time,
i;55
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
Portsmouth.

summary. fWo-haAe hii--peeho'-
Home runs Garvin. Pressly, Nerbout
Nixon. Sacrifice hits Heating. Latitte
Stolen bases--Graham. Double plays
castro to Watson. Efrd to Newton
Struck out--Ry Efrd. L by Nerbout
/. Base on balls-By Efrd. 2; by
Verbout. /. Left on bases--Roanofe,
1. Portsmouth. 3. Umpire. Mr.. Mace
Time, 130. Attendance. 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
Totals ... Sd ~ : =
sRa1ted for Wiltse in third.


Chicago ,,,..... %
Summary Left on hases--NeW
York. 6. Chicago. g. Hits--Off Wiltse.
s in 2 off Lavender. in 8; OF Gran
dali, in 6: of Cheney, in q. TWO
base hits--Beach. Lavender Doyle
Archer Three base hit--Murray
Home runs--Zimmerman. Shecharu'
Sacrifice hits-sno dgrass Herzog. =
Schultz. Tinker. q Leach. Bases on
bails-Or CrandaIl ?; off Lavender
9 Struck out--By Lavender, l. y
Cheney. 2. by Wiltse. ?: by Cra9dail
T. Hit by pitcher-Murray "ila
pitch--cheney. Umpires-Rigier and
FIR eran. Time. 2:to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
STANDING OF TEAMS
IN OLYMPIC GAM


tl2 victory today was even ma
cfednable than that at the short
distance. for he accomplished
brilliant win despite the handicaps
d very bad lag.
Coming into the stretch L.ippinc1
was leading and thought s,sraii
t1s grFaF Michigan it,tt-r-vsrsst-fSS
tined TO taste defeat + couIn nots ?
how that had leg would ever resrsxx11
10 the terrific sprint neeessas ~ BE-
cut down the advantage OF the yutIii
or and less experienced man ka.s2
was pleasantly mistaken. I am Gf
to say. craig proved his ganais
with i1,st such a wonderful burn7sS
speed as that which enabled Mr.
shoot up from the rear in the ~
tury. There was no DENYING Craf
Challenge. Like an unleashed PVT
pct with the stag in full vierr. 81
sgvept IN from the rear. cauuhf RI
pincott lust before the tape and &
going away.
r;,,,i,,,, ,,., S-,. N
=. seszz|
'i'e 'fi'''a' titles "oui"
4 gafu ) S'p@ ~ tioIl oet"esn th6
- hierlcans az 1raAe preaslsu me 49,
J 90 NOT oeheFe that the I0k
W oINeflne won " more IMAM
nan OF that distance. Lipp1m
IAN race Of which ne and q
rest Of US should be proud. EN
green lad this FRESH man OF tho
ycrSity OF Pennsyl yania has I'M
far greater Improvement on thfe8
than any of our sprinters.
| say, realizing. that every 0n
them has done unusually well.
was not at all surprised al
E3t4 *. sss ;..s.s.s shse-$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
COLTS WIN IN NINTH
FROM NORFOLK TARS
Virginia state League.

Richmond. 2 Norfolk. i.---
Portsmouth. 4 Roanoke. g.
NeR pert News. 4: Petersburg, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12

Ever. sunday $3.50. 4. ", II Noon.
Parronized by Richmond people. No
stops to get crowd, Combined rail
and water trip. FRsf, CLEAN ride over
rock ballast double track. Delightful
sail across Hampton Roads. Choice OF
two routes to Norfolk. Ten hours at
the seaside Three hours longer at
Ocean View than via other routes,
Passengers can LEAVE ocean View
and Btfrkroe every h0ur nntii 1.s0
r.. NJ.
aonnectinw with fast Jatss leaving
OLD Point ABB and S.45 e. M, G. Il o.
I steamer lsAsea Norfolk 4 and ) Y, NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
\nrfnih

Carter a. the start Of this inning that
ended the run getting for Norfolk
The other detaEe follow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
NATIONALS DROP
GAME To MAPS
CLEVELAND CROWD wALLoP BALL.
HARD. JACKSON GETTING
HOME Run DRIVE.
HUGHES THE VICTIM
oLD-TiME PITCHER rs SUCCEEDED
on MOUND BY ESGEI; ALL
OTHER GAMES HALTED
ny WEATHER.
American League Games.

EI"NeIandt 2. WashIngtOn. 3,
Other games postponed on account
Of rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
Standing of Club
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Cleveland in Washington.
st. Louis in New York.
Detroit in Boston.
Chicago in Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
Standing of Clubs
Games To6ia y

Games To-day.
Norfolk In Richmond.
Roanoke In Portsmouth
Petersburg in Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12

Continued on Seventh PAG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
Standing of CIuI,s.


tsAIIt~ IbUANs
Brooklyn in Pittsbure,
BOSTON i'll Chicago.
Philadelphia IN Cincinnati
New York in ST LOUIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12

CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12

Cleveland.
Score by innings

Totals -. 10 = n r II
~Batted for Hughes in seventh.
F*Batted for Engel in ninth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12
MORROW TAKES
OFFICE TONIGHT
OTTO MORROW WILL BE IN
STALLED EXALTED RULER OF
ELKs LODGE THIS EVENING
MEETING NIGHTS CHANGED TO
FRIDAY UNDER NEW RULES.

Owing to the recent change Of the
regular meeting night Of the Fargo
lodge No. $50. of the B. p. o. Elks
the installation OF Otto Morrow as
exalted ruler of the Elks will take
place this evening at the Elks club on
Second avenue north. The other Of
icials of the local lodge will be in
stalled al the same time.
1t is expected there will be a large
attendance this evening and Exalted
Ruler Mcdonald wants to see every
member of the lodge present who is
in the city. Aside from the installa-
ton there will be some other i'm
portant matters that will probably be
brought up for discussion. Supper
will be served in the dining room OF
the club after which there will be the
usual social hour.
All the Shriners who are Elks can
arrange to attend both ceremonials
this evening as the installation serv-
ices at the Elks will be over in time
for those who are members of the
Shrine to get over to the Masonic tenn
pie to witness the beginning of the
ceremonies there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12
FIGURES QUOTED
WERE CONFUSING
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR IN Paw
ING ARTICLE PUBLISHED IN
FORUM LAST EvENING-THE
TYPES READ 27--sHouLp HAVE
BEEN n.

A typographical error, which APP
reared in last nights Forum in the
article regarding the paving bids in
the Third ward. was misleading aad
confusing to those who were perhaps
not aware of the facts. The article
intended to show that there was a
difference in the bids given the prop
erty owners Of the Fourth and Fifth
wards on bituIithic and bituminous
concrete of II cents per square yard,
but the types made it read only q
cents, which was incorrect.
In the s Of the Third ward the
difference on the completed pavement
between bituminous concrete and the
well known and tested bttulithic pave
ment is but 81 cents per square yard.
This difference is deemed so slight con-
sidering the merits Of the two pave
ments, that the property owners CT
the Third ward are signing UP for the
bitulithic by q large majority of lineal
feet of frontage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12
AT THE oRPHEUM.

The Orpheum under the manage
ment of the Fargo Theatrical Co., is
making friends every day by the high
class attractions that are being given
and great applause greets the per-
formers at each show.
The Five Juggling Normans are the
headliners for the last half Of the
present wee and they gave an ex-
hibition Of juggling that has never
been equalled in the city. Their work
in Juggling as they stood on the
shoulders of the other members OF
the company was par excellence.
The Wells brothers, comedians and
experts on the banjo, kept the audi
ence in the very best of humor.
Maureen Englin. who furnishes the
single turn, has a very clever mono
logue and was given several recalls
while the Russells have a very clever
talking, singing and dancing turn that
was most literally appIauded. AS
usual the Richards again made theil
customary hit, and the moving pic
lures which open and end the show
were among the best seen here.