davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Ser 9iitrift Columbia NIT Der
8unoesbauptltaOt @aibington, TT
lett LANCER 3eit Die Decentralization
oaerlei Grants getpeien, neIde in ie-
Dem GongreB ouftau6en. BUR 8eit
iinO es Die progreiiip republifanii6en
Grants, ole Senatoren @orts BON
CALIFORNIA uno Sones bon @aibing-
ton, mel1e MIN ben arnlen 9iitrift
troden legen moIen. Die u8aibing=
ton Zines, pel6e Seuer unO SLANT
me fir SeO0p &ooieoelt tit, bat itb
ais offi3ieGes Organ Der Weltder emit
puppt. &ooieoelt i6eint es au9 auf
hie Stimmen Der Yrobibitionilten OBJ
geieben 5u baben.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

GIs Spre6er Champ @art oieier
Gaze Dem @ouperneur 8ilion feline
Sano uno iein 8eripreden gab, fir
i'm mannboft ein5utreten, gab er ei-
ren tpeiteren 8etpeis, DOB er Elm eb-
renbafter 9emofrat unO elm @entle-
man erIter &Iaiie lit, mas mir i9on
ieit Sabren getpuBt baben.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
qereins~ ind aooen~Ralender

Gie Serren 9efretdre fmo gebehn, uns tts BON Observation-Disclosures
iope BON gOrgangen in ibren gereinen 8erift 3u geben, rnO fo mir
fets befrebt iOlde an epeignehr Sele ouf0unebnen
greis fir sic SnertiOn ser aarte $3.50 per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

Sn republifanii9en 3eittngerl
miro oapon gefoieIt, ooB oos @lefto-
raj Goaegium feinem Der orei baltpt-
fd6li6lten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cine Stimmenmebrbeit geben miro.
@benfaus, bob Oas AbgeorOneten-
baus feline @abl treffen fam uno
Der Senot (fiir 8iceprGiioent) erit
re6t nidt. 9esbalb ntuB Der gegen-
tpGrtige StaatsIefretdr, SEER 8bi-
LAUDER &nor, republifanii9er Stano-
patter bon 8enniplpanien, Der rG6lte
&r4lioent tperoer, ct cetera, ct cetera.
Sea, Sea, man gan8 rubig iiben blei=
ben. @6e Der eoele @bilanoer oas
WeiBe &auS ais 8obnutg be5iebt,
miro nod man6er Sropfen @alier in
oen S5ean flteBen. @ooOrop @il-
Jon miro mebr @lettorolitimmen er-
baltelL ais Gait unO 8ooieDelt gu
iamrlell uno Der nddIte HrdiiOent
iein. @r miro nibt penige bon Die
len @leftoralltimmen ben 9euti6=
Amerifanern 81 perOanfen baben.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
WerInn0t:

MmeriFani1Ge GamiIie, Mann, 6rnu mt
Rinb, IuHen Deutf@ss Mdb@tn Uber 8rnu fiji
9ausarbeit unb Rchen. Wcbnune nnbe bsl
&Unnetticut glpe Bride. SaSnes Gimme
gutter VCbn unb freunbIiae 8ebanblun9. Ma
ipenee fG UNI @uetunft an has r9Uurna".
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

0ie 9euti9 : Amerifanii9e 8epol=
ferung Der 8unoesballptitaOt bat ME
lebr piel fir 9eo0D &ooiepelt iibrig
gebabt, uno aus guten @riinoen. Serr
&ooiepelt lit ais Sunge ~aaerotngs eth
paar Sabre in 9eutl6lanO in cine
Brinati6ule gegangen. Dab er ober
OaourG cine belonoere 8orliebe fir
Die 0eutl9en erbnlten babe, p1re
cine iebr getpagte @ebalptling. Nls
Rrdlioent bat er bon elmer iol6en
gorIiebe ni6ts ge8eigt. SIN @egen-
tell, uno S6reiber oieier 3eilen f0nn-
tie mebr ais einen SAL auffiibren, in
meI6em elm pe6farbiger geeger einem
0eutI6 : Mmerifaner borgeaogen
puroe. Sin bieiieer 9euti9 : Slime
rifanii1er Sorrnalilt batte einen
Sobnb nel9em es our9 Die qiitige
6iiripra9e oes befannterl beliebten
uno einfluBrei6en Abgeoroneten
@errn &i9ar0 8artbolOt gelang, eli
ne fleine A~nIteaung I'M 8oIt-
ante 81 erbaIten. geo6 fiinfiGbri-
gem 0ienit tpurOe er elmer Mbteilrng
5u9emieien in melAer er oie Song
liIten nit Dem i'm 9ienlte gebraud-
ten 5ormularen 8u perieben batte.
Dieie 8fli9t teilte er nit einem far-
bigen &onegen Namens 9e 2aceD.
@ines i90nen Cages erbieIt cine
&an8Iiitin in oieier abteiIung einen
oerben &iiffel BON Gbef iuegen Der
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

@erm ii6 8unoesri9ter Ar6bulO
nod I'M 2oufe oieies Sommers Dor
Dem boben Senat 5u perantporten
Bat, 10 miro Ell uno Der Senat gana
geborig i9piben miiiien. Aus Oielen
@riinoen lit Die Soee, Oas bod pein-
lide 8erfabren bis gum Nobember 81
peri6ieben, gar ni6t 10 libel, Oenn oa-
our9 fam Der SAL feiuen @influB
auf Die @rGlioentenma6l baben. Ser
quite Mann mag gang unidulOig iein,
aber peroG9tie 1T er 1eOenfalls, unO
0as Abgeoronetenbaits bat gang &e1t
gebabt, ais es Dem &anoelsgeri9t 81
wel6em Tribunal 9fi6ter Ar9balo
geb0rte, Die @erldngerung Der @ri-
items berpeigerte. @s 1T ni6t Oas
critic Mal, oas ii9 republifanii6e
&i6ter als gan8 getD0bnli6e u@raf-
ter uno u8oooler" entpuppt baben.
y@roft~ l1no Doodle" ltno felt Sab
rem 2ebensbeOiirfniiie Der republifa-
niIden @artei. Burn the r s.
calls OUT, bonn Yrdiioenten ber-
ab bis gum Sunoefdnger, penn Ell
Gepublifaner lit.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
6eilenoarmta0ter lInttrllieMnas.

ser aarte $3.50 per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
soc @eirem III S5e Die @arn.

$50 0etrct 5u 30c DIE WdrU.
198Oa. @infafe, farbige Menolines, gan5 Sei0e.
1930n. GancD geltreifte Meialines, gan3 Setoe.
198oa. 6uncp getreifte lmO farrierte SaffetoS, snna Seloe.
1930G. Smportierte 8oi6ieioe, gan6 Setoe.
24-5Oa. Sancp 6oularos, gan8 Seioe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
WOULD LICENSE
ALL SURVEYORS
ENGINEERS HAVE sEvEnAI
MEASURES THEY WANT LEGls.
LATuRE TO PAss-LocAL MEN.
WILL ATTEND AND WILL BE ON
PROGRAMME.

The State Society of Engineers will
meet at Bismarck next Feb. IS and IA
and a number of the A. C. professors
and other Fargoans will be in attend
ance' several of them will appear ON
the programme. The engineers met IN
Grand Forks last winter and at the
annual election of officers II. G. Lykken
city engineer OF Grand Forks was
chosen as president, and Prof r. n
Chandler of the university was elected
secretary, The other officers NJ tba
association are two vice presidents and
the men chosen last year for these
posltlonS are I, r.. Atkinson, of Ris-
marck and S. r. Crabbe of Fargo.
Inc meeting win be held during the
session OF the state legislature and tha
members or q society hope ID have
several laws passed by that body. One
of the laws which thew BELIEVE sb,,,IS
be passed is one PROVIDING for tha
Licensing Of all land surveyors in the
state or North Dakota. A special LEG
lslattve committee has been appointed
70 look after this matter and those or
the committee are President Lykken
and PROFESSOR Chandler of Grand
Forks and w. A, Baker of the state
science school at Wahpeton.
AT the meeting held last winter there
were representatives present from
every part of the state and there are
now about eighty members of the So
clety. Besides several, others the fol-
lowing members of the society will an
pear ON the programme at the Bis
marck gathering: r. w. Lyington
OF Mandan The District Method of
Subdivision of Government Land: w,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
Altar The Rutta, Trus+

ST. Paul Dispatch: The length and
breadth of the land are interested in
the government proceedings against
the so-called butter trust. II any or
~ganization is able to exercise control
over the butter product and 10 man
ipulate its prices, the whole nation is
concerned. 1t is i~nconceivable that
such control could be otherwise than
sinister. No organization would be in
tereSted in holding down prices: its
energies would be directed to advanc-
ing the prices and ~extorting the DIFF
ference from the consumers of the
country. The assertion of the presi-
dent of an Illinois exchange that
go cents was enough for a pound Of
butter and the price should be per-
mitted to go no higher carried the
admission that prices were controlled.
If SO, the people are entitled to know
by whom and for what purpose. The
governments suit. it is hoped, will dis
close the answers.
II it is true that $4,000 tons of butter
are now in cold storage in Chicago and
the supply virtually cornered, the gov
eminent has material to work with.
Refrigeration processes are a boon to
mankind and In their benevolent oper-
alton ma be made a great equalizer
of prices: hut this corner suggests a
malevolent use and indicates the ma
nipuIation Of the cold storage trust.
To traffic in the public necessity OF a
great staple like butter seems flying in
the face of providence in times like
these. Public sentiment is at white
heat against monopolisic combinations
of every character and it will not re-
gard lightly any effort to corner food
stuffs and extract extra money from
the pockets Of the people at a time
when the high living cost is extorting
groans from every rank and class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
HARMON
AND FRANCIS

In consideration Of the annou-5 =
ment Of President Taft that he g. :
leave the appointment of the ne. d,
American ambassador to the court Of
st. James to President-elect Wilson,
there is much local speculation over
the possible successor Of the late
Whitelaw Reid.
The names Of Gov. Judson Harmon
of Ohio and former Gov. David r.
Francis of Missouri have both been
mentioned as the strongest possibili-
ties for the pace. Both men are con
sidered excellent material for the,
British post and are we'll qualified to.
hold down a place at the court Of King
George.
Governor Harmon retires at the FIRST
of the year from his present post and
would be in readiness to go to Lon,
don. about the middle OF March, when
Governor Wilson will probably name
the late ambassadors successor. He
was one OF the candidates for the
democratic nomination for president
at Baltimore and has been a cabinet
member and a jurist on the same bench
which was later occupied by President
Taft. - s.
Governor Francis was a member or
the Cleveland cabinet, former governor
of Missouri and was president of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition at St.
Louis, in 1904, which brought him in
intimate contact with representatives
from all nations of the world. The
appointment of either man would
please the local democrats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
BURKE BOOM
IS WELL RECEIVED
cot. JOSEPH M. KELLY OF Dew.
Ills LAKE DELIGHTED WITH
WAY MOVEMENT TO GET
BURKE A CABINET POSITION
is BEING RECEIVED.

THAT the recognition accorded Gov
was more than a passing tribute, is
now being reelected by the handsome
endorsements he is receiving. unso-
licited, not only from the American
northwest, but from leading demo-
Gratis Of the entire country, for North
Dakota's favorite son for secretary Of
the interior"
This was the declaration Of Col.
Joseph M. Kelly of Devils Lake, pres
ident of the only farmers railway in
the world, and a member of the
democratic state. central committee,
who is at the Gardner today. The
colonel is one of the delegation that
will weep down on Trenton, N. j.,
before the first of the e in the in
terest Of Governor Burke:
TT certainly is pleasing to note the
wonderful support that is given the
governor" he continued. Republicans
and democrats alike are out with their
coats off, boosting in the movement
that I believe, will certainly net re-
suits.
ayes, 1 believe Governor Burke is
n of the biggest men in the coun-
cratic party cannot be oyerestimated,
and at the present time is certainly
not being under estimated by the
leaders of the party"
To his democratic friends in Fargo,
Colonel Kelly has extended an invita-
ton to visit the lake, where he asserts
harmony surcharges h air.
"The war is over" he declared.
Gan differences have been forgotten,
we even feel sorry for you folks down
here at Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
Emotions Of Love.

From The Dayton Daily News: Al
Journal devoted to the drama wants
a new sort OF play. 1t desires a great
drama based upon some emotion 9TH
er than love"
But the journal is likely to do a lot
of advertising and spend a great deal
of time before ii finds such a play. So
far in human history there has been
written no great drama that did not
have love for its basis, and there is
not likely to be written in the future
a play based upon any other emotion.
In fact, there is nc other great emo
ton in the universe than love.
Upon one OF the dead walls OF an
.ciert Pornpeii has been found the in
scription: @He who never loved a
woman lis not a gentleman 1t was
probably scrawIed by love-sick
fellow who had nothing else to do, but
greater scrfbblers tk&g ne have tried
and failed to express niOre in fewer
words.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
Rrutal spnsd Maniaoa.

Baltimore Evening Sun. Accidents
are sometimes unavoidable, but there
is no excuse for the automobiles or
nnotorcyclist who runs away after he
has injured a
Here was young Ffndiey Toye run
down near Baltimore while he was try-
ing to save his mother. The motor
cyciist sped away with hardly a glance
to see how badly the boy was hurt.
There was Charles, Satterfield run
down In the street in Washington, the
occupants of the automobile rushing
away, leaving him to die.
Such brutality makes the blood boil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
Coming Events

TuR9aRys Ian. IL
TR5-Skn6s Grain Growers.
N. %. Kemnl Show.
"wednesday, Ian. H.
TrI-State Grain Growers
n. ID. Kennel show.
ThuxRdMys Jan. 1G,
Tfl-Ska&S Grain Grow@ra
n. d Kennel Show.
friday dam. ~.
TrisStete Grain Growera
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
Beautiful Robes for Women $3.5OtO $3.50
Sale Madeira Hand Embroidery Doilies

Madeira hand. embroidered doiies-tomorrow we will offer
in art goods department., third floor, doilies, broken lot near-
ly all sizes) at reduced prices. soc doilies, 35c; $50 values,
5se; CSC values, 4ec; 800 values, CSC.
Cur line of cluny and antique lace has never been quite
as complete. Full assortments of luncheon sets; also separate
scarfs, lunch cloths and doilies, in all sizes. Our prices on
these are the most popular ever known.
Our line Of ribbon novelties such as pin cushions in many
different styles and sizes, are the prettiest we have ever
shown. Tie racks, work boxes, pads and needle cases. These
will be found on the center tables Of our art department.
Royal Society worked pieces at about half price-these
are all perfect and beautiful goods. One piece each was
bought for the purpose of showing up the new embroidery
work made up; they will be closed out at the following prices:
$500 table mats, $3.50; $500 library mat at $4ss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
Snnna J IittIa Tima

Each day you are down town this
week, do not fail to make q short visit
to the A. L. Moody store, for each day
new goods are displayed at special
prices to stimulate the Christmas buy
ing-Adgt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
&c Hia case ExaetIv,

when farner was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement OF
Cnaxnberlain's Tablets in the papers
that nE his . Q exactly" writes Miss
Margaret Campbell Of TT. Smith, Ark.
He purchased q box OF them and he
has not been sick since. My sister
had stomach trouble and waB also
benefited by them" For sale by all
dealers. --Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
MoodX,s Art penartment.

The art department of the al. T..
Moody store is brimful Of new ideas
In em~broideries and daintily decorated
art goods.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
Had Been stuns.

Boston Transcript: FTgg. Does
your grocer sell his apples by the
barrel?
Fogg. Well, they come in barrels.
but what he sells them by is the top
LAYER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

In this model we show a pretty frock for
general wear and one very a to make.
It has the fashionable and convenient
'front.' closing and the three gored skirt
may have Empire or regulation waist line,
Serge. cashmere, whipcord or taffeta may
De employed, with the trimming Of en-
trasting material.
The pattern, No. 6,O4S, 10 cut In siEes
"a to AZ inches bust measure. Mediunn
aise win require 81 yards Of SO inch ma
teriaI and Y Of q yard Of % inch coa-
t~rasting goods.
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the Office Of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
Complimentary.

Baltimore American. New Minister.
How did you like my sermon this
morning?
Enthusiastic Parishioner. 1t was
simply grandiloquent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

Tha Great NortneFn Fuel a Con-
crete CO. specialize in soft coal. Phone
1e6R-AdvG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
What's Said

Hattie Durfey. Secretary: The Ivy
Rebekahs will meet this evening at
Assembly hall at z o'clock. All mem
berS are requested to be present as
there win be an election OF officers.
J, p. Johnson, Secretary: Mckinley
lodge 922, M. B. A., will meet Wednes-
day evening at the Sons Of Norway.
hall. Important business to be con-
Visiting members welcome.
C. G. Raernstein, Recorder: There
will be q regular meeting of Fargo
lodge No. s, A. o. u. w, at the A. o.
y. W. building this evening. Members
ing nights to the first and third Tues
days of the month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
Rorrowinc Trouble.

Judge: Blight. what is your idea
of borrowing trouble?
Tight. Letting the neighbors use
your telephone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

FOR STATE NEws-rHE FORUM.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. c. Elder,
l24 Twelfth street north, a healthy
baby boy weighing nine pounds, last
evening.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
Tailored Suits, Too,

Of course. are here In magnificent variety.
Every modish Fall model Is represented.
Prices 5000 to $500. second Floor.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
JEFFERSON HOTEL
At CONEY CLOSES
TONIGHT, FAILURE
Summer Season of Hosiery
Ends With Petition in Bank
ruptcy as Climax.

The gay summer season comes TO
sad end tonight for the few guests In
the jefferson Hotel on the Boulevard
at Coney Island. for II became ru-
mored about the hosiery to-day that
the hotel was in diniculties and would
close It's doors. This was later con-
irmed by Julius o. Foote. lawyer for
the hotel company, vine filed a position
in bankruptcy. placing the liabilities
at 1871. 127.s7 and assets somewhere be-
tween $4,000 and 100000.
The Jefferson Hotel was the Ricco-
donna up 20 three years ago. being
managed by the Heyman Brothers,
who came from Virginia. Situated In
An IDEAL spot and occupying an entire
block. It had physically every CHARGE
teristlc TO make ~ q success. Business
men IN Brighton Beach and Coney II.
and said to-day that the hotel had
never made a profit since It was nrst
opened In 1901
would be closed under the stern man
date Of the law tonight the few guests
many OF them patrons OF the hostelry
since its opening, all expressed deep re
gret For them the broad veranda ant
big corridors OF the place held many On
dearing memories.
Kid Mccoy. lately arrived from l;u
rope. Is one OF the guests who will hav,
to depart tonight unless an application
The evening world., 1912-09-10
DemOnstr Of
Glass CUTTING

See how cut glass Is made by
experts. A practical demonstration.
Cut Glass Pieces on sale. 9Sc.
81 ~. up to Sl.98.
The evening world., 1912-09-10

ference. Some 81 the saloen kesvsrs
had applied to the Mayor for Al nisht
licenses owing to the fact that the
crowd generally stays late. The Mayor
told the men that for this very reason
he would not issue fcensea Most OF
the amusement places close At O'Clock.
but inspector Dooley arranged for some
of them to stay open Till two. a. he
said this would prevent the crowds max
ins Q dash at the last minute for the
trains and trollsya
But II was long after . 0ciock before
the last u the throng got away. They
lingsred over the last Of the schooners
to GROSS the bar. and then ~ they Sleep
Nv BOARDED the carp they loohad 70 sss-
ward, where Conveys I'D was noatins
out past Sandy Hook.
The evening world., 1912-09-10

fer q receiver Is made to-day and the
receiver decides to run the hotel
The bad weather II TO blame for the
financial failure OF the hotel" said
Lawyer Foote to-day. The Weather
Man has provided rain almost every
Saturday and Sunday. the two days OF
the week in which the Coney Island
hotel man can make money. The cred
itors will be paid In full"
Ernest Panaa- the manager and treas
urer OF the hotel company. presented TIE
petition in behalf Of the hotel.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
Women's and Misses Silk 81 E.o'
and ClOoh Autumn Dresses, IL

Included are some Of the newest dress
creations in charmeuse. storm and French
scrgcs. whipcords, etc. Some show the new
vestee effects. others Pierette and Robes
pierre collars. One of the styles has the
latest cutaway tunic bound with braid. In
black, navy. brown and taupe. All sizes Tor
women and misses These dresses are
beautiful styles and are fashioned In q way
that will please every woman.
The evening world., 1912-09-10

tomorrow 10 Syracuse. Charles White.
sergeant-at-arrs of the committee. and
George Il. Van Nance, In charge OF the
Speaker Bureau. leave for syracuse
this evening. All Will be on hand "a
the morning for the preliminary work
OF the meeting OF the con nittee. whch
takes place Thursday. Chairman George
Palmer, who has been away from the
city, will reach Syracuse tomorrow
NOR ning.
The evening world., 1912-09-10
H0N0Rs FOR KNOX m TOXIC.

zap NetsSles at Luncheon for
Hin-assss Mikado To-Morrow.
TOXIC. Sept. 1o.-Phiiander c. Knox.
the special Ambassador OF the United
States to the funeral Of the late En-
peror Mutsuhito. and Mrs. Knox will he
recsived In audience tomorrow by En-
peror Yoshihito and Empress Saduko.
after which the American Secretary Of
state and his wife win take luncheon
with their majssties
In the afternoon MFR. and Mrs. Knox
will pay . visit 10 the room In which
the body OF the late Emperor 10 lyins
In state.
Charles Page Bryan. the American
Ambassador TO Japan. gave q luncheon
in honor OF Mr. ana odrs. Knox to-day.
Among the guests present were Viscount
Uohida, the Minister for Foreign Affairs
Baron Kurino. the Japanese Ambas-
sador to France; several other Japanese
statesmen. and all the members OF the
American party. A return dinner wa
given At the res,dsnce Of the Knoxei
this evening
The evening world., 1912-09-10
ALL CONEY IS GAY
AS KING CARNIVAL
TAKES HIS THRONE
Crowd Hurls "Due Decorum"
Out to Sea as the Lid
Blows Of.

King Carnival climbed on his throne
NJ Coney Island last night and told
n nm r,.rrvm.Lsr. ., I'm ,,t,
=, a.. =. 60.
~ '"e "
"een' ."e annual sea'o" y,
ely "hen duii care IL laid snoe. r"eiVe
hundred policemen were on hand to see
that due decorum was preserved. but
With, one second Of the time when
the King uf,ed tho r,v.i anxs~ the
erowa. bsa ,atou An. ascoru, and
,hr,un I, an, ,n,, ~ ,,,s,n... 49,
,b,, q, oo,,rsa ,ho,o wo. no,h,ro ,or
Thtra ne,,,,,,, u,.,.t,. - Y..n.,,or
T,on,o,.. - A. a. So. ,a.,, r,aa..n,
.,a -, e., 80 ,,,..,.. -, .,,r,,,-
To- ,nn,a,,, $50, :, 81.
r.. .,.,,, ,s,...., m.,.u,, t.
-. p..,,,. -, ..,,.. -. ~.
.,ro, ,,inn r,,. Via Pr. roo,, ma.
s.cnrs,., 4, -, .,,,,. ~. 80. w,,
-, .ir "a, .o,, .,n 80. ~. ,,...
An a., ii. ,s .s~s.,... to-
Ar - 49,. .,s -. -
,1.,,,'
800. 80 s,
"'"@ NeGeV ANo n,S Aoee"
AXE CHOWNeO.
AZ T. NJ. the doors ct the north end
swung open and Hugh Kelly. who had
Been elected Prince Of Plenty. with
MS queen Miss Ruth Elder. marched
49,. " 'ms ,".'e WIN a.' un.m p"s.'.
NJ. Potter. vice.PresIdent OF the Mardi
Gras Association. crowned them a mo-
msnt a fter they had assembled the dais.
Then the King raised his sceptre
and ordered the festivities 10 begin.
But the crowd had heat him 10 n
by about a minute and the leCIons of
3oymakers were ro,Iickins. Rowling
and screechinr oion~ Surf avenue be-
fore the regaI marty had climbed in
70 their gaiIy DECORATED auto to 10
To the foot of Ocean Parkway where
The evening world., 1912-09-10

Made of the newest of the Autumn styles
with the new collars and sleeves that are te
be the vogue. Handsomely trimmed with
iaces, sashes, buttons, etc. Materials are
charmeuse. messsline, serges, etc. Black
navy. brown. Copenhagen. taupe. etc. We
consider this collection Of dresses ono o.
the most representative ever gathered e
sell at such a moderate price. All Sizes fo
women and misses