davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
REAL THRILLER
AT STATE FAIR
LOOPING LOOP AND FLYING THE
FLuME MOST SENSATIONAL
ACT SEEN IN FARGO FOR SOME
TIME-sHoWN FREE IN FRONT
OF GRAND STAND.

One Of the leading free acts the
X. @. Barkoot worlds greatest shows
are showing In front OF the grand
stand at the state fair. is looping the
loop and flying the flume. This act
is successfully executed by Oscar ".
Babcock Many persons wonder what
the sensation OF the rider must be
going over head down, and moving at
such 9 nlgn rate of speed. With ref
erence to this stunt. Mr.. Babcock
says:
1T has been so long now since /
first went over the loop that / have
almost forgotten what the sensation
1s. There Is no time to think of SEN
sations while one is going over the
loop; 1t is a case Of pay attention to
business. Everyone knows the thrill
ing feeling while riding swiftly down
hill. / felt that at first but I am SO
accustomed to the motion that / don't
notice it The feeling that I notice is
that or going high In a swing or of
rlolng very fast on q merry go-round.
Going over the loop is not merely a
matter of going straight but there is
a very difficult trick of balancing to 1t.
When | strike the loop the force that
/ am going seems to pull me forward
and down over the front wheel. The
rider must throw his weight back to
overcome this and to secure a relaxed
position thai Is necessary to ride safe
~ over. Many of the beginners in this
act 20 over with muscles rigid and as
they come down they are unable to
steer and an accident results.
People who see this act have no
idea Of the risk there is in making it.
Riders that loop the spiral cannot be
gotten to do this act. It takes the
trap three-quarters of a second to act
and l an only four-fifths OF a second
going from the place where the wheel
springs the trap around to the place
where 1t must be to receive the wheel.
If the trap should not work Just right.
1t would throw me through the floor
of the track.
Before l began this act I was rid
ing down a staircase and before that,
I was a race rider. / was never a
trick rider; speed was always my
speciality. To learn this act I began
with a small incline and increased 1t.
until in three days / made the trip
over the loop.
When the managers attempted to
get up this act, they took trick riders
and tried to get them trained up for
it. They had three or tour in the hos
pital all the time. until they became
disguised with 1t. They made the
mistake of thinking it was a trick to
do. when it is really a question of
speed. Ability to ride at high rates
Of speed is the requirement of the act.
and not fancy riding"
This act is a good clean exhibition
of f~oolhardiness. The performer
knows the risk he is taking better
than any OF his audience. This is his
business and he takes his chances Just
the same as the brakeman on the rail-
road takes his. He will not go on un-
less the n man who has charge of
the mechanism sees that the entire
workings are in order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
IN LOVE FOR SURE
Young Man, Evidently Of That Inter-
sstins Type Which Follows Shows,
Falls in Love With Fargo.

A good looking young a whom
any young lady would be proud to
a her own, vas een acting in a
strange n near Stern's big cloth
ing store last night. He was ap-
preached by an officer who asked what
the matter was.
She's a dandy replied the strange
young man. "'She certainly is the
finest I aver saw
Yes, yes, I know all that by heart"
replied the officer, "but who is she?'
why. Carpenters $5-a-Year Won
der accident policy. Did you ever see
anything to compare with It? Pays
$1,000 for death by travel accidents,
$21 per week if disabled by automo-
bile, travel, elevator or accident on
the street; $25 per week hospital in
demnity."
Do you know Carpenter?
Have you seen that $5-a-Year
Wonder?
Are you enjoying Carpenters serv-
ice? If not telephone 1877 and get on
regular for blotters and one Of our
telephone attachments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
BUILDING ASSN

VIII help you build a nome. AmouL~
advanced payable in monthly INSTALL
ments. Call on n. p. Tough, secretary,
Laing BldgY Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
PASTEURIZATION
PRACTICAL WAY
DIR. YOUNG SAYS IT is ONLY
WAY TO GUARANTEE A
HEALTHFuL CITY MILK SUP
PLY-FARco HAS MODERN PAS
TEuRIZlNG PLANT.

Chicago Record-Herald Pasteur-
ization of milk was declared by DR..
George B. Young, commissioner of
health. yesterday to be the only prac-
teal method of guarding the city's
milk supply. Every other means to
guarantee a healthful milk supply
said DR.. Young, has failed. Pasteur-
ization has been tried in this and
foreign countries and in the absence
OF a better method 1t has been al
most universally adopted"
Fargo and Moorhead is now being
supplied with a better grade of pas
teurized milk than is usually sold in
cities of 100000 population. This is
being put un under the label OF Purity
Brand in sterilized bottles and alright
crowns. Ask your grocer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23

Stealing pictures from French gall
lerfes seems to be easier than work
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23

A doctor says that large hats are
injurious. So are big heads for that
matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23

If you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tifuI by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing housework all day, and crawl
ing into bed dead tired at night. You
must get out into the open air and
sunlight. If you do this every day and
keep your stomach and bowels in good
order by taking Chamberlain's Tablets
needed. you should become both
healthy and beautiful. For sale by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
Va Rux aoran ron.

Carload lots a specIaIty. Correspond
C. given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron q Metal Co, Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-23
WITH RuMELY co.

Miss Helen Quade, who completed
Dakota Business college course last
week, was sent to a $40 position with
Manager Mcintyre of the Rumely
Products Co, of Billings, Mont, yes
terday. The success Of these pupils
reads like romance, but the secret of
their success is in their thorough prep
aration.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

President Theodore n ahoats Of
the Nov York Raii~ayn Company has
announced that New York IL soon 10
lose iia horse ears on some of the
lines where old nagu have Ions been
used storage batteries have been In
stalled - furnish motive power. and
before lone ail tac horses viii 80 10
tho discard aud electricity Will h.
substituted New York Will be
without that which made rural siS
itors feel 10 much At home lamea,s
q reporter eor the Evening rcl~gram
but luai why rural visitor should
feel % home ln a horse car A. not es-
piained There may BE- such ,ransp0r.
iatlon lines To- use Ia the hucolio soc
lions of the country. hut it ~ doubt.
fui A. matter OF fact the riil-
fena OF Oshkosh and Ioplin. not 90
mention thousands OF similar com
munliiea. would not stand for the aort
o. service that Mr Shonia supplies
Oh several Of hiu electric lines IN New
York Aud 49, for horse carr 'he
people Of Oshkosh and Joplin viii
have 10 come to New York g. ssr
them and came quick.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

Physicians az the rAalear Institute
Fas that an epidemic % rahloa IL rag.
ING IN New Nork and vicinity and that
more pcrHons have been bitten ~
mad does during December aud Jaa.
aar, THAI In the summer months
The institute Ia caring FOR more pa.
tienis now than ever before IN rs
history Tho reason Tor this con.
dition. u IA explained, Is that home.
less dogs ranninE abou, the streets
are inoealasci ~lsh the disease and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

may arfy y soous Ia latent condi.
ton tor month. communicating the
disease 70 DOZENS Of other animals
Many dDea become afflicted with
rabies. u 10 alleged. because OF ina
5lllty 10 get water during the ~isteI
inoatha The treatment AZ the Pas
tsur Institute IL OF = preventative no.
tufe and occupies clEhtecn DAYS
This treatment ks.l's tho person
treated immune from Infection foi
several days once rabies has taksn
bold ~ person. the institute doc.
tors ray. ., " beyond medical science
10 save bis ilfs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21
NEWS FORECAST ron wrrs.


wAAniN0row Ian 70 The
week proinlaeu 10 be- busy one Tor
the entrants IN the lree.fof.all preai
deuiiai race rrualdent ran l. Ia
address the oblo society In New
York saturday cvrnlaS ard win pro
resd thence 20 Ohio 90 fiii engage.
nenia In Cleveland. Colambua and
Cincinnati Governor Harmon VIII
be- heard ~ several points In the west
fosrrnor wllson ~ 10 invade New
EnFiand and Senator ~ Fcllelis
Nlll make his debut before New
York audience
Tho first convention 90 clrot dele.
Gates 10 the Ncpubliran national oep
vrntlon AZ Ch,paEo WIN be that Of
iho Fourth Oklahoma district which
has been oalled 90 inset AZ coalrate
an Tuesday
A general Democratic primary viii
he held ln Louisiana rucaday FOE the
selection Of candidates gor governor
aud other stats officers aud members
VI legislature that viii elect a1c
cossor 60 United States SENATOR Muir.
ph, Foster Interest ecntcrs chief.
" Ia the rnhernatoFiai race between
lohn r. Mitehelt candidate OF the
regular organisation" Democrats,
ana Judge Lnthcs " Hall. the choice
~ che ao-cailci Good Government
league uosereor sanders and Con.
sresaman nrousaara are campaiKn.
Ina ier The seat OF senator Foster.
who "a candidate for reelection
Key weas viii BE- the scene ~ a
three day celebration 20 marx ths
cnnpleglon % the oversee tine OF
the Florida East Coast railway coa.
nee,ina the laland city ~ilh the flcfi
IA msinlAnd
I Clerical aud lay representatives OF
the Roman Catholic Church from
many parss OF sh. country win nlI
~ ratlleks Cathedral Ia New fosA
rhursaay Tor the brilliant rellglou.
ceremony 20 mark the elevation OF
cardlnal Farley
A new Federal grs..d jury will NJ
empanelet IN los Angeles racsaer
70 resume tho dynamite eNasplrae,
investigation Il ~ expected thai
avmerona indictments viii b. ~
turned
AZ a special rlectioa IN nctsol, 90
Tuesday me voters - that sits sll
be given an oRparsaaiiy 10 cNpIVsi
their preferences for The munlelns
ewnegehir ~ the street railways o,
unsll iaai with elehs tickets Car 4
sn extension al tbs pnrsent nan
rhlncs untN 1884 with rlvhi ticket,
Cor quarter IN ne DAY time. ak Al
niahs, and aalveFsal srAnagsrs
Tho question ~ ralalar che aesese
mcps rate ~ hte Modern woadmes
"a Amerlce IA q b. dernncN fetile
a convention 81 about sea dele
rates 81 she order IN chicapc raea
aas Tho society u one ~ me cldc<
fFAternal oreanlsatlane IN the com
~ aud enrolls total ~ ahoat 1
SNe,aep members
Ths elshth annual conferences .
me National ghiia Lamar Commute
~'li " held In Louisville darlas M
three days hssinninE rharsaas, tn
pfoxram ain ~ devoted 10 Chil.
A Labor aud Kdntafion
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

Remember that little eve strain
causes headaches " Stamm doesn't
stop the headache rrturn the spccta
cleu and got your money Gi7 Mes
Qaisc 81. tai =,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

Although me Chlldfonas Theatre
vhieh saa ans o. she pst pfoistis ~
the lamsnisd MARI twain has not
met with tho support g mefiia. Tho
idea has not been shandopri Mlea
A.. M Hsris. founder ana dife-iof 81
sh- NV YORK PLAYHOUSE Tor young
s,ofs. has organized capable company
~ young college men and women
which will give performances dufing
tho 1inisr lr this and other cities
This el,.snoun The Chlldren's Play.
r o.. with The support u the Wo,a
ems Educational aud Industrial TN
ton. will present pramatlkaii"n of
The Forts RIMS fairy story. ~
noaton. The play ~ae written BY
william q do Mile ana Charles iiar'
nard. and tells wonder story Of q
,,oof but honest fairy queen ~ho lived
Tn q forest with her letely daughter.
Aoas nud Othef characters are q
mother bear and hor tire" cubs. =
tat AID ~in. owl. a eunnlag old fos
deer. trRpper wiih a little boy
named Thomas ana a little Firl from
Tho city named susan The prudur.
iion. u h. hoped. Wiil b. the first N
many 90 be- presented yearly IN cities
throughout the land
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

NEW YORK. ian. se President
Taft IL eoinE 70 be highly honofsd
shsn be comes 20 Nsv York nsts
saturday ~ attend the snnaal ban
gast 81 ne Ohio aoeisty % sse
York While 10 me metropolis -
silI drop IN a. The s.sans,.flfst Her
lment ArmoFf. where ball ulll -
bold fof the benefit ~ the lions ~
he Daughters 81 Jacob. ana Mrs.
lfafbsl Nafr1s. sho eelsbrstsd her
losfh higshday last month. sAyu she
rill pernlli the president 70 dAnss
siih her Mrs. Marcus admits that
sis may not BE- very ngry. bot nA,s
hal. jadsIux from The pieiafun ~
~ Tan she has seen. he - not iifeiy
20 ~ - seFy fsa' 80 hla feei either
Mrs Rachel has been presented VII
nae allk dress W scar when Hhs
dances viih the pfraldsus md ~
poets a. b. tho belle Of the bail htf
she vln have rivals ~ The other
girls" ~ tho home 1ne a. shi'u q
100. While others arc founEetefp ~
eiahig a. ninstg nins
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

The pho,o-piay entitled. The
Battle" by the Telegraph Co will he
seen AZ the Lyric tonight n IL
one OF the tineat pictures ever shown
IN she city i2t n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-21

Nms Louise ilemer. the opera
singer. viii be- heard agaln 4, the Sic
trupo'ltan on Monday nlshi. after
HAVING heen detained Tor some time
at her home Mile ilosier Make
p~aec Homer. who arrived on The
I 2th Of last month was the cause Of
Nile ilomeTs absence from the OF.
era THIS was not the famous sing
cr's flFsi experience ~ motherhood.
ior she has two dciiThtful twins.
katherine iiunn and Anne Marie
when asked by an iutcf,lewer ehnth-
~ they weuldnt have preferred a
brother. she t~ins philoeophicaily 70.
piled that thcy we're crcdlhiy IA
formed that bows we're very scarce
IN heaven iust now. aud that sis
tor wuall do very nicely, thank you.
~ tahsa an swfui Dot Of praslng 10
SGT even a hahn sister" one % tho
twins gfasels explained "Anne aud
prayed All nleht many nigh,n be
fofe Nc got her u "a very hard. IN
deed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09

aGEusES 70 sBG INT liclEt.
Fu-,h 60 49, 49, nn.
tTu.,rl,1S .llt 4 Ail
ElEllng - u UIl tl
80
Ivus ~ iIA ~ lrllS
g. ela
49, hv = e. .4- -. =
CTi-s ~, -ulro - ,ll11tlla.
~ Tlmas 49, bEE ~ nDgi
h.-luEy ha la1ugo1 4f,sS - pIulR
ti-a q. UuI-i,l'lIl,ul - 1WC-i VI.
-ttnis = sDaU.ur. Eiuiil m
O1luuk- ~ duls a. WOn w
Eiuinn - ohOw O1hGgGioa 3 - ~
- haEouF ta-E = - t6'p lo~a - ..
a-IIuetu-s - ~ Tly Glntun-nl.
- Uuu1 O.ui thai ~ ~ tl on1-
a1tly bll W 81 OItlh yll'l1-
en- = thls Guh11Ct = IISiSa . - -
dInagy ullI1 lhIt - 80 elnlllllll1 -
i.as NJ 4 sugn. It5i ~ TiBs 81
~ ~ oaUinG. TtsTIus = -
haulunlS 3 - UouriE1 ~. - 81
49, . - oI1lullls hal = N lahoI
- 81 Gl-hi11al VuJ1tli Is 'tlDvs1l =
- - Ua1t = $500 IS 4 ~ NY
Gul1lV UI-sl q Vu',tIllt1 uu1l O.
- 49, - go y - u
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-03
Fascinating Color.

Plated white maline make up into
A collar that Is positively fascinating.
Incidentally. It is wondrous becoming.
First you take n six.inch.wlde strip OF
white tulle and knife" It into plaits
Of inHnitesimal depth. When you have
length long enough to set smoothly
in plaits-about the shoulders, you
attach one side Of II to the lower edge
OF band of folded satin or velvet and
upon the upper edge OF that band. you
put an inch and one.half broad plait.
Ing OF maline. Finally. you Join the
ends OF the neckband under bow Of
velvet or satin. This neckpiece is love.
ly In black tulle over white tulle. In
NIL black or white or In white with a
black collar band, And II goes charm.
ingly with any sort OF simple little
frock which has not n stock collar.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-03
Feathers vs.. Flowers.

The rage for feathers which has
marked the summer millinery has
given a serious setback to the arti
fetal flower industry, and an attempt
IS to be made to Introduce flower be.
decked hats In the coming winter.
At the beginning OF the season
many attempts were made to pop.
ularize floral millinery fashions. but
women insisted on having feathers or
perky bows OF ribbons for the adorn.
ment of their headwear. All kinds
OF beautiful blossoms were introduced
in colors true TO nature and In colors
unknown TO nature, with the object
OF Turing women back to their old al.
legIance TO the flower decked summer
hat. but women would have none OF
them,
Feathers or nothing at all. that was
the decision. and flowers were rele.
gated to the top shelf.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-03
EASY TO FRESHEN UP SUIT
Touches Of Trimming With the Re.
quIsIte Cleaning, VIII Mako It
az Good az New.

Perhaps you have perfectly good
suit that was fresh from the tailor's
hands last season and which you will
want to wear now. provided 1t can
be freshened bit and altered to
conform to the mode OF the present.
Naturally. you will want this change
made with as little expense as pos
sible. for It Is not. after all, last
years costume?
At a glance you see that the coat
is too short, the skirt too narrow
and the collar and cuffs quite differ.
ent from the newest patterns, and
the question at once arises, How can
1t be remodeled?"
The coat. requiring the most atten.
tion. we will attend to lrst.
Taffeta silk, or one OF the many
fancy linen braids, and new buttons
will be all the trimming required. A
new collar. either OF the shawl or
sailor variety, will do much to bring
the coat up to date. The addition
OF broad band around the bottom
will give the required length.
BY mitering the corners, braid four
or six inches wide can easily be made
into a square sailor collar and brought
In broad band over the shoulders
and from there down the front OF the
coat. Cuffs Of braid finish the coat
trimming.
II braid is used on the coat carry
out this effect on the skirt by opening
the side seam half way from hem
to waist line. and over this stitch
the wide braid. allowing 1t to con.
tinue to the waist over the skirt.
With band OF braid around the
bottom OF the skirt this makes an
effective trimming. especially II but.
tons matching those used on the coat
are placed at intervals OF four inches
on the side band OF braid.
A belt Of braid or soft girdle OF
silk completes the remodeled suit,
which will be found satisfactory In
every way to the woman with a i'm.
tied purse.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-03
ALFALFA AND DRY FARMING
Humus and Nitrogen Are Very Essen
tlal to Successful Wheat Culture
-Legume Is Needed.

(By L. c. AICHER, Superintendent
Aberdeen Experiment station.)
II dry farming Is to become per
manent system OF agriculture 1t is alb
solutely essential that humus and nj.
trogen be put into the soil. There are
hundreds OF thousands OF acres in the
'nter-mountain west where no other
system Of agriculture will ever pre-
vail. The constant growing Of wheat
on summer fallowed land must cease
for such a system is sure to depiete
the soil OF Its plant food. At the pres
ent, our wheat farming methods large
ly consist Of robbing the soil of its
temporarily accumulated fertility and
then letting 1t lie idle until for sea.
son or until such time as enough plant
food has been made available and
enough water has been stored to in.
sure another good crop. Humus and
nitrogen are very essential to success.
ful wheat farming and In order to Sc.
cure these the dry farmer must make
use OF green manure crops that will
supply these necessary plant foods.
BY doing this he Is improving the soil
texture as well as the water holding
capacity, and In dry farming that is
the greatest essential.
Beneficial effects from plowing un.
der alfalfa previously grown In rows
for seed production have been noticed
on succeeding wheat crops for as long
as ten years.
At the present time alfalfa Is con.
ceded to be our best legume for the
dry lands. its deep roofing system fit
ting 1t admirably to seek stored water
at great depths. Deep rooted plants
are decidedly preferable to shallow
rooted ones because they penetrate
Into the subsoil. In this way air and
water find entrance. especially after
the roots decay. 1t Is supposed that
alfalfa when plowed under enriches
the surface soil with potash and phos.
phorus from the subsoil. thus bringing
these substances within reach Of the
succeeding bhallow rooted crops.
The summer fallow simply prolongs
the time when smaller crops and con.
sequently smaller returns must newt.
ably come from constant soil deple.
tion. II Is easier to keep a soil up to
Its fertility II soil building is started
when the first crop is taken of, than
II It is prolonged until the farmer is
forced to 1t due to small returns.
Thus far alfalfa planted In rows for
both seed and forage production has
proven more successful. than the
broadcast stand or closely drilled
rows. In regions where the moisture
Is not plentiful. While It will most
probably resolve Itself into a problem
OF seed production due to this lack Of
sufficient moisture for forage produc.
tion, nevertheless It can be made a
paying crop both financially and as
soil improver. '
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-03
Clever Idea,

Necessity Is the mother Of inven
tIon." and with stockings so extrava
gantly sheer and therefore 30 fright
fully expensive, one clever woman has
devised scheme whereby she always
appears to be clad In the most dain
tily transparent black hosiery. where
as In reality she Is wearing a dark
London smoke colored stocking at
about 35 cents n pair. The clevernesi
OF this idea must be demonstrated be-
fore II can receive appreciation. Not
only does the smoke color give the
effect OF extreme transparency. but II
also suggests the daintlest Of feet and
ankles. minus the usual unattractive
number OF swollen veins and bump
that are 30 obtrusively apparent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-03
SLEEVES IN MANY SHAPES
No Ono Idea May Be Set Down az
the Fashion Decree OF
the Season.

Sleeves are increasingly broader,
but are in many cases put In full but
fiat into a small armhole and then
are allowed to widen toward the bot.
tom. ending in wide cuff and fall OF
lace or net at the elbow. Or they are
put into the armhole full. are adjusted
to the inner arm by little tucks and
are allowed to droop on the outer
arm over q close.titting lover Sec
tion reaching to the hand.
The little oyersleeyes Of coats or
tunics are often cut In one with the
shoulder, but the kimono sleeve really
has lost prestige at last and is seen
less than 1t was at the beginning OF
the season. When It Is used the under.
arm seam is SO fitted up to the armpit
that bagginess is eliminated and the
kimono idea remains only In the abb
sence OF an armhole seam across the
shoulder.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-03
ITALIAN DIPLOMAT LAUDs OWN COUNTRY

signor CASTOR Del Frate, diplomat
and noted member OF the Italian bar,
who recently spent few days In
America. being on visit to his wife's
relatives at Madison. Wis, told Of the
progress Of the Italian war, of Amer.
lean influence in his country, and
spoke OF italian art and literature and
music. Old Italy has beaten the
Turk. he said, and soon will come the
settlement. Italian influence will In.
crease. Italy and the United States
will grow closer together. The art
Of Italy and increasing American ap.
probation OF art will bring 1t about
Signor Del Frate is legal adviser to
the United States embassy in Rome
He has been legal adviser to the
French and Russian legations. When
]. Pierpont Morgan bought the site
In Rome on which the American
academy is now erecting a beautiful
home and presented 1t to that organi.
zation. Signor Del Frate had charge
OF the matter.