davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06

Mrs. Arthur Lee Murphy entertain
ed with an elegant bridge party yes
terday afternoon in compliment to her
sister, Mrs Charles Blood Smith, of
Topeka, Kan,
The Tuesday Isook Club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. j. NJ. Hail.
Mrs. Merrill Shaver was the gra-
cious young hostess at the meeting Of
the A. f.. f. club last night.
Mrs. Meisenbacher entertains the
Mekka Hute club, today.
The Marquette lclub will meet with
Mr. and Mrs. Coyle tomorrow even
ing.
The Entire Nous club meets with
Mrs. r. n. Yates tomorrow afternoon.
The Glover Leaf club members will
be the guests of Mrs. Brown tomor-
row afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-06

The P. Il. o. Society wNl meet on
the 14th instant with Mrs. W. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24
n. ID. Agricultural College

of honor. Mark Brindle will act as
POSTMASTER. Toasts will be given by
Robert Peterson, i. Dawson, Fred
Lowe and Steine Myrdahl.
The Hesperian literary society gave
a very interesting programme Friday
evening which vas composed Of the
following numbers:
MUSIC Selected.
Defamation Harold Bachman.
Debate-Resolved, that the United
States should further restrict for
eign immigration by the inspec-
tion Of an educational test.
Affirmative, Duncan Mcleod and
Ralph Dutee.
Negative, Wilbur Rankin and Win
ney Crouch.
Notes on the Life of Washington.
Roy Boyd.
Reading John Nelson.
The electrical display this evening
in the engineering building promises
to be a big event and everything from
the simplest to the greatest invention
in the electrical line will be shown.
The display of the isolated lighting
plant in working order will probably
be one of the features of the evening.
Another display will consist of all the
latest electrical appliances that can
be used on an automobile. Great care
has been taken to make this exhibition
one Of the best ever seer in this part
of the country and will be worth the
price of admission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24

Cow, Otto and the Auto, and The
Young Waited. being among the large
number Of his humorous selections.
If you wish to laugh, hear Cooke.
The literary society gave a Dickens
programme last Saturday evening, an
grafton, Dickens In America, given by
Miss Lillian Kern; a reading, Death
of Sidney Carton, given by Josie
Weeks, and a reading from Pickwick
Papers, by Miss Pauline Boo, were the
Dickens numbers. besides these, Miss
Audrey Van Duyne rendered an in
strumentaI solo and the Misses Hal
fred Nelson and Sigfrid Yivisaker rem
dered an instrumental duet, and the
question, Resolved, That for the first
eight school years, the rural school and
environment offer as many educational
advantages as the city school and It's
environment, was debated by Misses
Clara Spoonheim and Ethel Noyes
taking the affirmative and Misses
Clara Hanson and Lillian Chilstad TAX
ing the negative. The judges. Miss
Watson, Miss Olson and Miss Miller,
rendered a decision in favor of the
negative.
After a short intermission, the So
ciety met in executive session and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24
Jamestown College Notes

Word comes from DR.. Kroeze. who
is in the east on college business, that
he has secured $4,000 for reference
books and apparatus for library, sci
ence and mathematics departments of
the college. The lists Of books and
apparatus are being prepared by the
various professors concerned and the
books will be gotten as soon as pos
sible. This, added to the present equip
ment will give the college a fine out.
lay. Or. Kroeze is meeting with other
financial success.
The second students recital under
the direction OF Professor Wimberly,
was held in the college chapel Friday
evening Of last week. Those taking
part were as follows: Charlotte Suits
man, Minnie Clothier, Anez Atwood,
Helen Liebler Anna Warmer, Gertrude
Kribbs, Marion Phillips, Arthur Kelly.
Amley Walla, Helen Lieber, and Eve
lyn Dennis.
Mrs. b. III. Kroeze very charmingly
entertained on Saturday evening for
the dormitory girls and the Misses
Canham, L'Moore, and Wanner from
down town. The affair vas a valen-
tine party and there were some very
amusing heart contests and games:
favors were tiny heart-shaped boxes
OF candy, enclosing fortunes. A very
ingeniously contrived menagerie was
then exhibited and brought forth
shrieks OF laughter from all the girls.
Progressive games were played at four
tables. after which delicious refresh
ments were served. The hostess was
assisted by Miss Inez Atwood and Mrs.
Washburn. and the three downtown
girls composed d house party which
was entertained until the next day.
$1,000
AT a special meeting Of the athletic
association Tuesday afternoon the spe-
cial council voted Upon at the last reg
ular meeting were elected. DR.. Hotch-
kiss. superintendent Of the state In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24

stitution here was chosen as the mem
Der from former students who are en-
gagged In business, Professor Wimber-
ly and Mr.. Campbell from the facul-
ty, Miss LMoore and Mr.. Mitchell
from the student body, and Miss Chal-
FAINT and VIM. Kavanagh as optional
members. This council is to have
charge of the associations most inn
portant business. the auditing of bills.
etc, and the first meeting is to be held
within the next ten days. Arrange
ments for baseball, basketball and
football games are now being per-
fected.
Washington's birthday was observed
at the college very appropriately with
patriotic exercises, the main feature
Of which was an address by J.. M. Han
ley, speaker Of the North Dakota house
OF Representatives. Hiss address con-
sisted of an analysis of Washington's
character and with special emphasis
upon those attributes which he ac-
uuired by struggle with ordinary hui
man material and against common
frailities until he became our great
heroic model, The address was highly
appreciated. Atty. B. w. Shaw OF
Mandan made fitting remarks inspired
by the character OF the day. Other se-
lections OF the programme were as
follows:
Piano duet. Misses Kribbs and Dennis
Vocal solo ......... Miss Atwood
Piano solo ..s.. Miss Helen Kingston
Address .s...-..s. Mr.. Hanley
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24
MAYVILE NORMAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Hillyer entertained
the members of the senior class to-
gether with their councillors. Mr.. and
Mrs. wilkinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor, at their home last Saturday even
ing. The guests were entertained with
games and selections O Mr.. Hillyer's
new Victor, an instrument similar to
the machine recently purchased for
the school. All had a most enjoyable
evening.
The juniors had planned a sleigh
ride for Saturday evening but the
high temperature caused them to
change their plans and hold q party
in the gymnasium instead. They thor
oughly enjoyed themselves during the
evening IND did not seem to miss the
sleigh ride.
Miss Eddy led the meeting OF Wo-
mans club with an interesting talk
on Clyde Fitch's play, Beau Brum-
mel, last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Tharaldsen was unable ia meet
his classes during the first part of the
week on account Of a severe attack
of bronchitis.
Hon. II. w. Ames addressed the
school in commemoration OF the birth
Of George Washington. on Wednesday
morning. He gave a strong address
and one that the students and faculty
were very glad to have the privilege
Of hearing.
Invitations are out for the Women't
league party, which lis to be given on
the evening Of Feb. 23. An account
OF this event will be given in nexi
weeks news, 1t occurring too late foi
this issue.
The next number Of Normal School
Lecture course will be given on the
evening Of Feb. 20, next Wednesday
by Edmund Vance Cooke. Mr.. Cooke
iii q poet Of much cieverness and YER
satiIity and reads his poems with an
ease that delights his audiences. he
il an author OF humor; The Moo Moo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24

Miss Beckman contributed a vocal
at the reception for the lady
teachers Of Fargo and Moorhead given
by the Fargo city Y. ". G. A. Thurs
day afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL

The basketball game last Friday
night with the Glendale team resulted
in another victory for our team-40 60
Is. 1t was a good game, and the band
e%nlivened the occasion with excellent
music. "
The class in agriculture have taken
up the study of corn, and have secured
a large number of samples of the lead
ing varieties raised in this country.
The class can do some judging, too,
If they are amateurs.
Mr.. Fryckman Of Souris, N. D. visit
ed his sister on Sunday, Feb. IL.
Miss Viola Robbins and Miss Anna
Voyek were over Sundey visitors at
their homes in L~idgerwood.
Master Elmer Simard was a Juvenile
visitor onSunday.
Miss Kuhl. principal Of the Aber-
crombie schools. visited the school last
Saturday.
Mrs. Lauder was a visitor on Tues
day.
Mrs. Remington of Ashley visited
the school on Tuesday. Miss Am
anda Nelson, S.. S. S. 10, is Mr..
Remington's s~tenographer and is Civ
ing excellent satisfaction in that
position.
Professor ClipfeIl represented the
science school at the meeting of the
state engineers of Grand Forks last
Thursday and Friday. He reports a
good session with an attendance of
forty delegates. Needed legislation
was a. topic Of considerable interest.
The e meeting is to be held at
Bismarck.
A spread" was enjoyed by twelve
Of the students on Saturday noon.
The boys showed marked ability in
the dish washing line.
The new oak chairs recently install
ed in the shorthand room are high
~ appreciated Dy potH SLuoeHtS anu
teachers of that department, and we
feel that our needs are being well
cared for.
Miss Grace Mirick served a dainty
breakfast on Friday in the Domestic
Science dining room. The guests
were Mrs. Meckstroth, Mrs. Clipfell,
Miss Ristow, Miss Lillian Mirick
Miss Helen Hill and Miss Sleeper.
Purple hearts and moss roses were
the decoration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24
Aaker's Business College

Clarence C-hristianson completed the
bookkeeping course Wednesday and
took out his diploma, and returned to
his home at Enderlin. He expects to
take up school work again after a
short visit at home.
John Sulerud of Halstad was a vis-
itor at Aaker's the last Of the week.
Miss Caroline Brink left for Valley
City, Monday.
Miss PeniIla MeIlum entered upon
her duties as s~tenographer at Hills
boro the first Of the week.
II. Hanson came back to school
again on Friday, after four days
absence on account of a severe cold.
Mr.. sRognlie Of Esmond and Mr..
OIesen Of Sheyenne called at the coll
lege nfice on Thursday.
The basketball team played with
Concordia college team on Saturday.
The a. p. G. carried off the honors.
The literary society will render the
following programme Saturday eve
ming. beginning at 7:45:
Selection ..... Orchestra.
Reading Miss Evyn.
Song Observation-Disclosures. Chorus.
Current Events ........M r. Coleman.
Piano Solo Mr.. Anderud,
Conversational Debate ..s..,.....
Messrs. Laske and Kretchmap.
Piano Solo .............Mis Johnson.
Journal Mr.. Gard,
Selection Orchestra.
Russia has imprisoned q man for
writing a volume OF poems. Are there,
! after all virtues In a~utocracy?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24

Miss Cecil Mcpherson was a guest
Of Monango friends oyer Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24

elected the following officers:
President-Andrew Simonson.
Vice President-Miss Josie Knud-
son.
Secretary-Sigurd Siljan.
Treasurer-Miss Lena Haug.
Sergeant at Arms-Ronald Mcintyre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24

An English preacher has discovered
a cure for snoring. An old fashioned
dig in the ribs works pretty well some
times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-24

For a home treatment OF a great
variety of diseases. as well as to
identifying the complexion and remoy-
ing wrinkles and blemishes from the
face. nothing is equal to the Arnold
Vibrator. For free demonstration call
at room IA Kennedy building, Fargo.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
mamn.mtbIatter

gu erItaunlider odnge entDideln
Iid Die 8lGtter mon1er palmendrten.
60 errsi9en Die Der S~noiapaIme, Die
am Mmaoonenitrpm beimif9 1T, so
SUB 2Gnse un6 10 Bis 10 SUB 8reis
te. Dubintsr itebsn Die pdlmsn gsps
Ions freili9 Suriid, Obppbl lie es tus
merbin nod ouf BlGtter BON 20 SUB
2Gnse un6 Is SUB Brett. brinsen. /,
Sier if aud bic S9irmmdsnpIie 81
ertpdbnen, bic 8lGttsr bon elmer Muss
oebnung trGst DAB untsr ibnen gut
unO germ 20 perlonen Sdub ftnoen.
Das Oeriebt man Ohrs tDeiteres, tpenn
man bort, OoB eins oiefer 8lGttsr 40
SUB in Der Breits miBt. Die BIdis
fer Der Victoria regia boben alter.
Oinss nrr 8 SUB I'm Dur4meFsr. bds
fir Tn0 lie ober 70 fart enttpideIt,
OoB Fe Elm gstpidt BON $50 4FunO "a
trosen DermCsen.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26

5orb sntgegen unb fpro6: rN9. bos
1T tpirtli6 rsiaen6, bob sic bic rote
Wefte dngstan boben."
Damn nonbts Tis fiG I'M unb rtef:
vNrtur!"
Sin fdneibissr, iungsr 5err srs
l9ien auf Der 8iIbflG9e.
rSisb mcS, grtur," ertIdrte fs in
iiberfprubelnoem Gifer, rbies 1T Die
beriibmte rote Meite, bon Der tb Dir
70 begeiitert I9rieb. boB 9u ouf
ibren Srdger eiferfii9tig %geporben
bift. SD Bat ben 5errn, iie beute
gu tragen, oomit Ou Dir cine gIsi6e
nni9affit. Q4 10" = fe unterbra9
Ti9 - .9er3eibung, bic Serrsn tenz
men fi9 ia pobt nift2 Serr @olter,
Elm gutter gefonnter unb gIiidIi9er
BeTiber Der bon mir ongei9pdrmten
rotten @eIte II Serr QObe aus pos
fen. mein Better unb 8rdutigdm.
Mber borlGufig nod unter 4usf9IuB
Der SeTentlt0telt.
3uerif puroe 5err @alter por
Sngrimm rot ipis bic Weite, bic er
frug, bonn purbe er Dor S9red
peib pie bic Deite, bic er bate tro=
een 1oIlen. 90 NOR ibm BON aDei
Brduten feline geblieben.
Die cine batte er ii9 DerI9erat,
bic anbere bate nit linn sef9er3t =.
MIs sr pieber in feiner einfomen
Sunggeiellenbube foB, noIlte er in
elmer Mnnonhlung BON Melonholis
bic ominDfe rote Wefte gum 5enIter
binousperfen. Mbsr bic Melan9Dlic
fapitulisrte Dor Der Spariomteit, unb
70 IieB Serr Wolter bic rote Msite
am onberen Sage f6parS fdrben.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26


Bon aaroIine Gdbar0t:
Cling @DeIein mir elm frobes Sie0,
Benn ornrBeu 2enSeslifte foIen,
cling oeinen ldl0nen Sriiblinqstrainl
Sns Ser5 mir tief, Der 9eimatloien.
e. efaiam oeb' ih Surd Die 8eIt,
9id5t Seim, nidt Srcuno nern ib mein
ei9en,
Bin bon Dem 6iclen &dnoern Nib =
auf an meil 6raseu tiefes Sdpeiseh.
llnO bod 6ob' ih Gin Ser3 10 ipeit,
Sd lie6' ods bolbe Sriiblingsrnni9er,
SD Iieb' 70 ie6r bein iiibes 2ieo,
&rum iinee mir unO laB mid laulfen.
@enn's ra1nt unb fnoIpet, bliibt uuo
IHfpilt,
Nenn lin0e Gtiirme nedeno tnier,
0b an Der Yrac6t Die @ange gIibt,
cling mir ins 9er5, Der SeimntIoieu.
Nimmt cann Die @ebniuHt. idmer5li8
IiB,
@dusIid 8eIiB bra meinem 8eIeu.
Go ilt's, nls miiRt Die SeeIe mir
Bon allen @rbeniMmer8 eenelen.
cling mir oann emit oas leBte Steb,
Renn nimmer fonnt' bas Qer5 geIuns
ben,
@enn unterm 9lalen itin uno ltlimM,
Sd cine 9e;mat Dab %gefunOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
Bic rote ausHF.
6umoreste BON SuIius anOpf.

Serr @aIter tpar bereits einunbs
Dier3iq Sabre alt geporben, als er
zines Soges bas brinsenOe 8ebiirfs
mis- Deripiirte, elnen auf 5iDilebeIiher
Balls 6ergeri9teten 9ausitanb gu
beeriinDen. Ser 3ufalI bate e ges
fiigt, baB er Elm jun9es paor tennen
Iernte, bas in riibrenber 6armonie
lebte unb cine Raritdt in Der Sc
T9i9te Der menI9li9en gbe bil6ete:
bic Trou tat, mas Der Monn be-
ftimmte, unb bod NOR lie f9on polle
bier @O9sn nit ibm Derbeirotet.
Dur9 bieIes berrli9e, ebeli9e @er>
bGltnis mar in 6errn Malters Seele
Der @eoonfe oufgetau9t, unb er batte
f9 in Ieinem 9irn felt e%inseniitet,
baB bas Slid Des Mannes nur i'm
leqalen 3ufommenleben nit Der Srau
su finben Tei. Mus biefem @runoe
gef9ab es, boB er beiraten polite, gu
pel9em Bebufe er natiirlt4 elmer
5rau beburfte.
60 madte iia 6enn Der olte Sung
eeIelle duf ben Oornentpeg Der
Traueniu9e. Oo9 ebe er i'm ging,
lieB er ii9 BON feinem S9neiOer
einen feI9en, rteuen AnSug bauer,
benn er puBte, baB au4 bos l1rteil
Der innerIi9ffen Trau BON MeuBer@
li9teiten abbdnsig 1T.
Gein neuer Nnaus eriaien Germ
Walter oerabe5u bebeuten6. S4pardz
erou Der Rod unb bic 8eintleiOer,
ba3u cine Meite BON 6O4fer Npart=
belt. Sic mar rot - tnaIlrOt =
bIutrot. So, 70 rot mar fie, bob
einem, ipenr man iie turae 2eit art>
FAB, gelb unb grin Dor Mngen tpurbe.
Serr 8olter bate einen tIugen
ROpf, Elm gutes 9era, aber einen
I9le9ten @ef9mad.
Dieie @efte mar serabe5u cine &as
taItropbe bes guten @ef9muds, aber
sr fanb ie febr f9Dn urb fam it@
ungebeuer elegant Dor, uno oos mar
ia ou9 I9lieBli9 bic 9auptfa9e.
@enn Serr Molter. nit bieiem
I9par3grauen Nnaug unb Der rotten
Mefte angetan, einberfpa5ierte,
pfoueneitel, pie cine iunge Maib i'm
erften 8alltleiO, 70 bate Der felige
Mritoteles, penn er nod an 2eben
uefpefen nGre, i'm als ben fleif9ee@
~tporbenen .3med Der Srag0bie beaei4=
men fDnnen: er erregte Mitlieb unb
5ur9t.
Gin SunggeIelIe, Der, ben Sabren
bes Nerliebtfeins enttpa9fen. fi4 auf
bic 8rautI6au begibt, DerbGlt ii4
oep0bnli4 tritiI9 unb miBtrauii9
fpte elm Qaie, Der einen Saul foufen
pill unb ftets in Gorge Iebt, betros
oen au nerbw. 90 tpitterte aud
6err Molter BEL ben 0amen. Die fur
i'm in 8etro9t tomen, Sebler, bic
oft oar niAt borbanben tparen. Die
Qiebenspiirbiefeit Der einen belt CT
fir Nerfellung, bic &Orperformen
Der onberen fir tiinitliA bergeltellt,
bas iippige 9a1r Der britten fir tGufs
Ii1 ~erfporben. bic bltbblonttpeiBen
3Gbne Der pisrten fir Elm Runitperf
bes Oentiiten unb bic Miteift Der
Iebten fir elm Rapitnl, bns nls Spiez
eelbilb onaufeben mar, man mubte
e bolbicren.
9nar batte er es burhaus ni9t
n0tiq, cine fogenannte CUTE partic
onauitreten. Bel Der man oft genug
fGle9t fdhrt, inbeRen Ct hulbigt.
benz @runbfaB: cine grobe Witsift
mo6t 3tpor ni9t sliidlia, ober iie
bernbigt.
Gdon tpar er miibe BEG Ieibiseu
Gu&ens mad lebisen MdoGen, bc
trof es fi9. boB er sleih 5tpei iung'
Oomen tennen lernte. bic ibm tpiirbis
blntten, 1i9 ihrettpegen nit Der rotten
@efte Der 2;sbe su f@miden.
JrGuIein 9iIbegarb mar niHt meh1
luna aenua. nm cine arOBe 2eibsn'
Washington Journal., 1912-10-26
Der 9eHobIemF Ritt.
Gr8dbIuns bon gouI gber6arOt.

gr3dblune bon NauI g~berbarot.
Holf S9mtot mar in t~iefbeoriidr
ter Stimmung.
Was fam einem audi %llnangenebs
meres puKieren, als penn man elmer
iungen Dame etpas berfpro9en bat
unb es nun ni9t balten tdnn2
@s mar er1t odt Sage Der, felt ct
auf S9loB 9ergfrieo als SAT- gez
peilt uno er rei3snoen @bttb ber=
fpro9en bate, bic beute ftattfinbenOe
Ju9sidgb mit3ureiten. 9dmals Dor
a9t Sagen befaB er nod feinen
Su1s, tpel1en er leitbem II aus niAt
nGber gu er0rternben, dber re9t 5pinz
genoen @riinoen vpertduft" bate.
9as @ort bertauft eefiel ibm better
als bas r~abgepfdnoet" ipel9es eigentz
lif better am plabe mar.
lin aebn llbr folte Die Sago be-
s%innen. 9as Henbe3Dpus funo itdtt
am @albfee, beKen blaues @etpGder
&oIF BON feinen 3immerfenftern aus
gan3 gut ertennen tonnte. Oas 6ero
39non inn Dor @ebnIu9t, bic bul6
gum Corn unb enoli9 our @er5peifz
lung onpu9s. 8is gu oiefem Mugen>
bid bate er nod gebofft, oaB Tsin
5reunb @erbouien i9m Ieinen Rapz
pen i9iden peroe, pie er es bulb
unO 6alb augeIagt. Mber Gerbanlen
mar INNER elm unii9erer &antoniit !
&ein pfer0 mar melt unb Brett al
feben unb ungebulOig tlopfte Holf
nit Der Geitgerte an feline hohen
Siiefel, oie er bereits am friihen
Morgen angeaogen in Der niGt gu
bd~noigenoen 9offnung, troB alebem
Die Sago mttreiten gu t0nnen.
sd muB mir irgenbeine 4usreo:
ousbenten" murmelte er enbli9 Dor
fi9 bin. .Sebenfaas gebe i4 isst
an ben StartploB uno 5eise mid
Gbitb."
Gr briidte feline MfiiBe nit elmer
ungeitiimen @epegung in Die Stirn
uno elite fort.
Muf Dem Nenoe5bousplaB berrfGte
reyes Qeben. S9pn BON Meitem fat
GoIf feline Nngebetete i'm rotten Sago=
Heb in einem GeIb Dpn &uDalierer
unb plObli9 Itodte Iein SUB. Nein,
eigentli9 mar es bod unertrdgli9,
gu SUB neben oiefen poblberittener
9erren auftreten gu follen. o9cls
| her SeufeI" murmeIfe RpIf bd III
ia aud Der perpiiniGte, rei9t
S9miot! Der Rerl tlebt bod pie
cine alette an @Oitb! Mer peib. Of
ni9t @oitb our9 feline 8ebarrli4teti
geriibrt nirb! &ein Menf9 fam
il9 ia ouf cine Trau berlaRen!"
Der reiGe @9mitt mar ebenfnns
nod al SUB. Gr pdnberte in ftrhta
li4er ungeoulb etpu bunbert Gdrittl
BON Rolf entfernt an Der Gbduhe
: auf uno ab, Die Reitserte in Del
Honb unb bon Minute gu Minut'
r0ter unb apoplettiiaer a~usiebenb
Offenbdr tportete audi er- 1uf Ell
pferb, tpie nod mebrere dnbere Ser
rem, oenen dber ieBt BON Derfdiebe.
men Geiten aus ibre ROfe 5ussfiibrt
puroen.
@6Dn puroe 6as Signal gun
Muffiben gegtben, Rolfs 8lut battl
ieBt tdtTG9Ii9 SieoebiBe erreidt. s.
bate 1i9 umgepanbt un6 blidte mad
einem tleinen 8irtenbOla bin, oul
benz elm Sdnouben uno Sroppell
erf9alte. Ms porb ibm. ols e
gIei9 barnuf elm ruppisss pOnp er
{9einen fab duf benz Elm dufssreste
GtoltnsGt fuB. Nsben ii4 fiihrte {
Evening star., 1912-11-06
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 32a33
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
3Oa31: Tennessee. Na31.
Butter-E1gin fancy, per h.. 34a35
western, first, 311aa321a seconds, 3la31h
store packed, 81.
CHEESE@New York state factory. new
1S.
POULTRY-Hens. per h.. 13; roost-
ers, per h., &c: turkeys, 15a17; chickens
16; ducks, per h., 13a15.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice
per h., 15a16; turkeys per h., 20; ducks
16a1S: chickens. 19a20.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, new, per bas.
ket. 4Oa75; box. 4Oa75: bbl., LOO to 400
per bbl.: Florida oranges, 2.50a27a; or
box. 5OOa6.OO; grapefruit. per box, 250a
800; pineapple. 75a2.25; peaches. pei
crate, 1.O0a2. 90; grapes. per Alb. basket,
Concord, Tao: Niagara, 1Oa12h; chest
nuts, h.. 7aS.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, western, No
1, 2O.00a20.5O; No. 2, 15.0Oa1S.OO; mixed
hay, 12.OOal6OO; straw. rye. bale. 6.Jca
100: machine thrash. 9.OOa1OOO; straw.
wheat, per ton. 6.5Oa7O0; straw, oat, per
ton, 7.O0a7.5O.
VEGETABLES-Potat new, No l.
corn. per doz.. l2ka25: yams eastern
shore), per bbl.. 1.OOa1.25 sweet potatoes,
per bbl., 1.25a1.75; onions, per crate, LISA
1.75; per sack. 1.25; Spanish. per crate.
l. 25a1 .35; cabbage. per 100 lbs, .65aS5; egg
plant. per doz, 5Oa75; lettuce. per basket,
Scars: string beans, per bbl.. 1.OOa2. 90; lima
beans, per qt.. 3Oa35: squash. per bbl..
75a1 90; beets. per 100 punches. l.O0a2 90:
tomatoes, per crate. 75a2.O0: cucumbers,
per bskt., 75a1.OO; celery. per doz.. 25a40.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h., 2a3ss;
spring lambs. per h.. 6a6k; calves. chosc,
per h.. 1Oa1Oh; medium. per lb. Sha9.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed,
free of burrs, per h., 33a35; wool. ua-
washed, per h., %; hides, dry, per H.,
15a16; salt hides, h.. 13; calfskins, green.
each, 1.25a2.OO.
GRAIN-wheat, per bu.. s5a1.o2; corn.
shelled, per bu.. 9Oa92; ear. per bbl.. 4.S5
a5.OO: oats. old. western. white. No. ,.
per bu., 62a66; mixed. per bu., 6Oa62; new
No 2, per bu.. 43a4S: mixed. 4OaS5: BRAN
per ton. 25.00a2S.O0; middling. per ton
2S OOa32.OO.
SEEDS-Clover. red u.5Oa12.2J; clover.
alsike 12.OOa13OO; timothy, 225a2.j0 blue
grass. 1.5Oa2. 90; orchard grass. 1.50a1.15.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

zone Day Only
Made of a fine soft finished sheeting,
hemstitched, and the width and length
makes them especially suitable for
brass or metal beds. with box springs.
Housekeepers, this is your opportun-
ity, but remember it is a one-day OPP
portunity. SO do not put off buying to
another day. COME TOMORROW.
Domestic Store-Street Floor.