davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
PUSHING ROAD WORK
Jack Brown Doing Splendid Service
Between Napoleon and Amboy

Jack Brown Doing Splendid Service
Between Napoleon and Amboy
Jack Brown of Madison Lake
while in the city this morning get
ting supplies for a large crew Of
men he has employed ON road work
between Mapleton and Amboy, stat
ed that the work Is progressing
rapidly. He expects to nave the
four and half miles completely
graded this fall so as to connect
with two main trunkways.
Mr.. Brown just recently complet-.
ed grading the Good Thunder road
from the village to the top of
Strands Ravine, and the county
now is busily engaged In gravelllng
the road.
Frank Brown has a large crew OF
men working on trunk highway No.
7 near GAINESVILLE. About half of the
road is now completed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
Event viii Be Held at Winnebape
July 20 and ~.

Winnebago, July 14.-WinneboEo
will stage a baseball tournament
on the new grounds, Just north of
the village limits. on Wednesday
and Thursday, July rs and ~. The
competing teams will be Easton,
Amboy. Blue Earth and Winnebago.
Two games will be played each
afternoon. The first game will be
called at 1880 sharp. The winners
of the first day will play each other
on the second day, and the losers
will compete with each other. A
purse OF $50 will be hung up for
each contest, making a total OF
$500. go
A new grandstand win be erected.
It will have a seating capacity OF
four hundred, and may be ready
for next Sundays game. The new
diamond is rapidly rounding into
first class condition. and will be
lightning fast when completed. 1t
is expected that large crowds will
attend the tournament, as base ball
enthusiasm is running rampant
over this section Of the country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
MOTHERS ENDtls PATHETIC
For Dead Child She Dies
on It's Grave

Worthington, July IA. - Mrs.
Frank J. Wilson, who has been
deeply mourning the death of her
two year old daughter who died
eight mouths ago. was found dead
over the. chfld's grave in the Kin
brae Cemetery carly Monday night.
by her husband, after a several
hours search When found by Mr..
Wilson, ais wife lay face downward
over the grave. There were no signs
of violence or that Mrs. Wilson
might have taken her own life. On
q previous occasion when at the
cemetery Mrs. Wilson tainted over
the child's grave, and it is believed
that she did so this time, failing
face downward, either suffocating
as her face was black, or having
heart failure. She had a locket
around her neck. containing a
newspaper writeup of the chfld's
death and lock of her hair. DR..
G. p. Nolan, county coroner in com
pany with Sheriff ]. r. Edwards
and County Attorney ]. F. Flynn
viewed the remains, the coroner
rendering a decision that death was
caused By natural causes
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
WILL TRAVEL ON TRANSPORT.
Mrs. c. r. Davis To Make Trip Via
the Panama Canal.

st. Peter. July 14.-Mrs. C. r.
Davis. wife OF Congressman Davis,
informs friends here that she ar
rived in California on July 10 and
is having a delightful visit with her
son, Major Russell H. Davis and
wife and children at Mare Island.
Their two daughters were chris
tened Isabel and Margaret, Sunday
July 2, by the Episcopal chaplain.
When Mrs. Davis returns to Wash :
ington, D. c., in September she will
enjoy sea voyage on the trans
port "Argonne," from San Francisco
to Norfolk, Va, via the Panama ca :
nal. Enroute she will 1stop of at
San Diego, Panama, Colon, Haiti,
and other points of interest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
shr,ners To Visit New Ulm.

New Ulm, July 14.-Arrangements
Shriners Wednesday evening to well
come members Of Zuhrah temple. Min
neapolis, upon their visit to New Ulm
Saturday, August 10, during the Home
Coming celebration. It Is expected that
several hundred of the Flour city tenn
pie will arrive here during the after
noon of the above date and spend the
night within the hospitable limits OF
this beautiful city. The Zuhrah band
viii accompany the DELEGATION. I
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
BIG North Dakota Crops
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatci

Fargo, N. D., July 14.-"Smash-
ing big crops" are in prospect in
Western North Dakota, John Haw,
state county agent leader said when
he returned from that section today,
but black stem rust is developing in
the Red River Valley and there Is
yet possibility Of serious damage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
BLACK RUST IN WHEAT

What has Developed Near Amboy
Reported to Farm Bureau
Specimens of wheat showing
black rust are on display at the
Farm Bureau office. They came
from fields near Amboy. They
show rust on the stem and the
leaves.
This morning County Agent L. E.
Mcmillan received a letter from
Will Dennison, who lives near Am
boy, in which it was stated that the
black rust situation was alarming
and asked Mr. Mcmillan to come
and look it over.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
RURAL SCHOOL GRADUATES
Exercises Will Be Held At St
James Next Wednesday

st. James, July 14.-Forty two
rural school students will be grad
uated from the eighth, grade at the
TENTH annual commencement to be
held at the court house at st. James
at 2:30 o'clock, Wednesday, July
10. The invocation will be pro-
bounced by the Rev. T. S. Mondale.
Lyle Christensen will play a violin
solo. The address of the afternoon
will be delivered by Judge w. l..
Comstock, Mankato. Madam Ger
trude de Rochlenge will sing vo-
cal solo, and Mabel S. Madison,
county superintendent of schools
will award the diplomas. The aud
fence will sing America and the
Rev. Mondale will pronounce the
benediction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
May Buy College Property.
Especial 10 The Free Press. /

Especial 20 The Free Press.J
Montevideo, MINI. July 14.-At the
annual school meeting to be held here
Saturday the subject of the local school
WINDOW college will be voted upon.
The college property has been offered
to the school district for $4,000 and
the voters will be asked to give the
school board authority to expend that
sum in purchasing the property.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
COUNTY DITCH ACCEPTED
Work Done BY Commissioners Be-
fore Their Adjournment

County Ditch No. 81 was finall?
accented yesterday at a meeting of
the county commissioners which
was attended by a number of par
ties assessed for the work who com
planned that certain parts of the
work had not been properly done
and that the payment of all money
claimed to be due Contractor Frank
Esser be not made. After considerar
BILE discussion with j. w. Schmidt
appearing for the assessed property
owners and C. E. Phillips for the
county, the board voted to accept
the work and with hold $4,000 from
full payment until such time as the
open work on the ditch is finished.
Following that action the board
adjourned to meet again on August
9 for the regular August meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
ARRESTED SECOND TIME
Former ST. Cloud Copper Out I'm.
der Bonds In Trouble Again

ST. Cloud, MINI. July 14.-Harry
Stiner, former st. Cloud police of
ficer, was placed under arrest this
afternoon by Sheriff B. E. Schooner
at Melrose on a statutory charge.
Stiner at present is out on 5000
bonds to appear in Sherburne coun-
ty district court in November on a
charge of first degree burglary com
mitted in this city while a member
of the police force.
Stiner was employed by the Great
Northern railway shops as guard
on strike duty at Melrose.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
THIEVES ARE SENTENCED
Sleepy Eye Burglars Must SerV
Time In Prison

Time In Prison
New Ulm, July 14.-Max Pfeffier
and Raymond Brooks, self confess
ed principals in the robbery of six
ty- two suits Of clothing from the
Palace clothing store at Sleepy Eye,
were sentenced to serve not to ex-
coed seven years each az hard labor
in the state prison at saltwater Tor
their part in the affair, by Judge /
M. Olsen in court here. Their pun
ishment for the crime of grand lar
ceny in the first degree is not to
exceed Eve years each, while for
burglary in the third degree, two
years each, the later, sentence to
commence at the expiration Of the
former. Pfeiffer smiled stoicaIly al
ter receiving sentence, while Brooks
showed signs Of remorse.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
watonwan County BUDGET.

st. James, July IA total Of s123, =
900 was appropriated for next years ex-
penditures in Watonwan county by the
day at the court house, st. James. This
money Is divided as follows: County
revenue $4,000, road and bridge fund
$50, 0o0, poor fund $1,000. A saving OF
SIS, 900 was made in the road and
bridge appropriation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
Ran On Barn Dances.

ESPECIAL 70 The Free TTe1s.I -
Marshall, Mimi, July 1.-THE Norwe-
gian Mutual Fire insurance company,
strong local concern, at a meeting at
tended by over 900 policy holders. un-
be prohibited In barns covered by In
surance policies held with the company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
Smith Held To Grand Jury

Austin, July 14.-Following the
S. A. Smith, before Justice Detwiler
in the district court room, yester-
day, the former treasurer was
bound over to await the action Of a
grand jury on charge Of misap-
propriating of public funds. The
defendants bonds were fixed at
$1,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
w,u Return 70 ST. Peter.

ST. Peter. July N.-Despite the fact
tempting offer In his home town in
Pennsylvania, Prof. j. w. Kaufman,
head Of the agricultural department
Of the local high school, he WIN return
tall. t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
EIectrIn PLANT is Sold.

EIectrIc PIans 70 Sot9. ,r,r.-
Lake Wilson, July 14.-Cna7es Miiler
~ Woodstock purchased the electric
iirht franchise at Lake Wilson from G.
'D. Snow Of Mankato.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

accompanied By tao yeuag FIsash
giFis, Rlsess Of A, MslEgsF Of this
eitg, who are eaHllHg 20 Council
hlaHs 70 make their home,
slFs. Frank " ight lsft last We'd
nssday for Msnlsnd 10 wish her
son, George, who IS . student al
Annapolis,
DR.. and Mrs, n. A, Tinlsy re-
turned Saturday from 81. Louis,
where the doctor attended a medical
convection,
Frank OHieer, formerly OF this
city. bur now Of New Mexico. is q
visitor IN Council Rluas He is a
nephew OF Charles 7. ohesF
Miss Jess Hitchcock, who recently
returned from China. spent a few
DAYS last week with Miss Nan
Murphy al her home on Park ave-
rue,
Mrs, Lawrence phipps OF Denver.
Colo, Is visiting in the city. Mrs.
fhipps before her marriage was Miss
Gladys Hart and is the daughter OF
Z w Hart,
Miss Elizabeth Quinn left the
early part OF the week Tor Otumwa.
Ia, where she will visit until the
middle OF June with her sister, Mrs,
Wallace Graham, and Mr., Graham,
Miss Margaret Taylor and her
ssn', Miss NJ, TAYLOR. who formerly
lived IN Council Bluffs and have
been visiting here Tor several weeks.
returned Wednesday TO Kansas
City. where they now reside.
Mrs, Walter |. Smith. aeeompan-
led by her daughter. Mrs. Barbara
Hall, and granddaughter. Barbara.
and Mrs Cunningham. plan 10
leave IN the very near future for
California. where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Thomas Christian. who has
been visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. j. r. Hughes, leaves next
Thursday to join her husband.
Lieut.. Christian. who has recently
been transferred from Camp Travis.
san Antonio. Tex. TO Fort Logan.
Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Council Bluffs Society

already been made, the dihhsT-dshes
THIS year premises % he gala event
Mere than 800 places have hssn
engaged ioF the dinner and eihsFs
eNpsst 10 make their reservations to-
day,
The club house and grounds have
been undergoing some extensive lnlr
pFoYsnsnts. and the opening ~ this
hosRl,aihls club Is greatly Anticipated
BY the members,
Wallace Wheeler Successful,
Wallace Wheeler is Council
sluHs young man sho has made
good" in musical circles and this ,ae,
was demonstrated AZ RBFgssslNssh
Tea ssam ~ Omaha last Monday
when alphieenls." a love duet OF
opera for two, Was sung a. the
fourth IN the series OF May festival
programs,
The words Of the poem BY klent-
ter were set 10 music By Mf,
Wheeler, and musical critics term his
work decidedly out.ei,,hs ordinary
and thoroughly musical and artistic
in every detail.
Personals.
Reed flekinger left Saturday for
Washington, u, c,
Mrs. Den Waller and children arc
visiting relatives N Des Moinss, la,
Mr.. and Mrs sam katelman an
rounes the birth OF a son Saturday,
May 20.
w. A. MauFer has returned from
Chicago. where he went last week
on business,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Me6ee lei,
Monday night for a three weeks
trip TO California.
Mrs. Clara Bonham returned
Thursday from Cedar Rapids. where
she has been visiting sister.
Mrs. A. Louie and her daughter,
Miss Leon,ine. who have been IN
Europe for the las, year, sailed for
New York on the New Amsterdam
Wednesday. May II. They were
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Pleated Sports Skirts Sway in Grace
full Fullness Under Summers
Sweaters
VERY, very soft and very, very
pleated are the sports skirts for
wear under Summers sweaters. Fas-
cinating very you'll agree after see
ing the novel pleating arrangements
designed by the Ideal Button &
Pleating Company, 3rd Floor Brown
Block, 10th & Douglas. May l send
you one Of their catalogs which show
in large photographs exactly how
your skirt will look when finished?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Dresses to Follow Fashion Through
the Summer,

gsofgstts,
Dresses to Follow Fashion Through
the Summer.
THos. KiLfArRicK's. FL.
L ,esn,h and Douglas. have
through a very happy circumstance
found Il possible TO offer Madam
Omaha a surprisingly large showing
OF dresses of every conceivable ma
,efial and styling designed 10 elothe
M,lady OF Fashion IN exquisite be-
eomineness throughout the summer
Al prices very. very low, Dresses
ier street and spoft wear at Sl97s
have chosen for their iashioring
crepe de chine and krepe knit COM
hina'ions. tub silks, lace ifleele,,es
and taiiets, nearly all oi these in the
popular navy. For street. dance and
sport use Is grouping a, S2s7s de-
veloped IN satin back erene. Rosh-
anafs, crepe prints, Canton crepe
and crepe de chine. iashion's Ia
yored fabrics in all the new eolors.
For street. club and dinner wear IS
the showing al S2o7s. which include
the new Cortieelli prints. Shantung
aud fancy pebble cloth among the
fabrics formerly known and loved.
At s5975 is a very lovely selection
OF dresses for street. dinner, club
and evening wear. among them
many black and cream lace creations
which promise added grace 10 social
functions during spring and sum-
mer. To be noted is the wide size
range OF the dresses on sale. dresses
for every one from the slender
lo.year old TO the mature mairon
who requires size 4S l-2
Reasons Why" Women Like This
Beauty Shop.
INSTANT service is one OF the
Lost popular hits OF the Herzberg
Beauty Shop. Mczzanine floor. 1919
Douglas. The large corps OF at
tendants assures a promptness OF
work gratifying, indeed. The hair
dressing is up-to-the- minute, too,
every new fad is quickly adopted by
the skilled fingers OF the 'mamzelle"
who achieves the coiffure. One must
know how to wear the earrings and
combs in the lovely display in this
shop! The kiddies love to have
their Bob" at Herzbergs. Work
is done for bows as we'll as girls.
Mirrors in Polychrome Frames
Carry Lovely Pictures at the Tops.
ERENCH prints adorn the tops OF
1 the large mirrors in polychrome
frames which they're offering as
special gift value. Slo8. in the Bran
deis Picture Department, sixth floor.
A gift for every occasion in this
department.
As suggestion for gift to the boy
graduate cap of imported shawl
ing in brown or green check, silk
lined, light and COOL Soft enough
to tuck into the pocket. 1t makes a
delightful gift offering, S..
Tailored To Order Shirt Affords
Exceeding Satisfaction.
n HE Burgess Shirt Company, sec
1 ond floor Karbach block,
Fifteenth and Douglas, makes beau
tiful tailored shirts. Once tailored,
always tailored you'll declare after
noting the smart appearance and the
trig feel" of Burgess made shirt.
The cost is but little more than
a ready-made shirt. Send for SAM
pies and prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Modern Women Should Understand
the Advantages Of the Pefmsnsn,
Wave.
M ADAM owes !, 90 herself to
Asi thoroughly investigate the ad'
yaRtsass OF the permanent wave ~
put IN by the skilled operators At the
Burgsss.Ns'h Black and White
room, the Salon de Beau'e. Hotel
fentenslle, and the Blackstone beau
~ parlof Al waving j. done under
the direct supervision OF the au'hofi.
ties on scalp arr skin, Mr. Roberts
and Mf, Frank, an assurance OF the
utmost effectiveness ~ operating the
waving maehlnef. oh the time and
money one saves By having a per.
manenily waved eoiliufe which grows
more lovely with each shampoo. de.
eided delight during the months OF
spring and summer when vacation
jaunts call for a perfectly groomed
appearance at all times But. OF
course. madam will al once take the
steps 10 aequain, herself with the per.
manen, wave. most modern achieve
ment OF the beauty cult
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Beautifully embroidered linens are
offered Tor Citing 10 June brides at
prices tempting indeed. Madeira
pillow cases, exquisite. intrleately
wrought are S9sS a pair. a SIS value.
Large doilies a $3.50 value are but
Sls0.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

THE Reese Jewel Shop, 10th and
l. Harvey, is prepared 10 MI every
need Of the discriminating purchaser
OF gifts iof the wedding party, For
the ushsFs one nigh, suggest a series
OF Dutch silver ash trays, initiated
pencils OF gold or silver, or a clever
individual flask Tor each loyal "ush,"
The brides gifts 10 her maids, lu'
minous indes,tuetible pearls OF idsr'
,ieal length. dainty little pins 10
adorn the dainty new wolfe iroeks OF
summer or auainrly-shaped little van
ilies. For the bride on her wedding
day nothing could be nicer than a
jeweied wrist watch or one Of the
new flexible bracelets, The brides
git, TO the groom sc, OF exquisite
platinum euii links for dress wear.
A shop 10 serve your every Jewel
fancy,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
pies and prices.

A season of parasols-great fluffy
ones preferably!
Take Homecooked Chicken Sand
wiches in Your Picnic Luncheon
lNHEN yours planning your pic
w mic you're sure to include the
luncheon boxes from the Miller Box
Lunch Co., 23rd & Farnam, phone
At. $500, for they're just full of home
cooked chicken sandwiches. Sur
prises in the way of other delicacies
add to their deliciousness, very
satisfactory box for SOC. Delivered
to your home upon request.
Permanent Wave Adds Becoming
Lines to Every Face.
T UST arrived home is Miss Blink
= ley Of the Blue Bird Beauty
Shop, 4OS Securities Bldg, 10th and
Farnam, with the very latest ideas on
permanent waving and hairdressing.
You'll find most delightful the pleas
ing contour of the face emphasized
by the permanent wave. The Blue
Bird Shop has a Frederick Wav-
| ing Machine operated the Frederick
way.
Yards And Yards of Hemstiched
Ruffles For Miss Springs Color
full Frocks or Gorgandie
Wards and yards of picoted ruff
! hes it takes to make summer
at least that's the conclusion arrived
at when in The Mode Pleating Shop,
4th Floor Paxton Block, 10th & Far
nam the other day | saw them
measuring the last of 1890 yards of
picot edged rufling. A shop of
pleating. hemstitching, and decorative
establishment you'll be glad to have
found.
Pleats and crepe de chine seem
inseparable.
An Eastman Kodak The Gift of
Gifts For Bride or Graduate
THE Lee Rialto Drug store, 18th g.
1 Douglas has an extensive showing
Of Eastman kodaks suitable as gifts
to either the Bride or Girl Graduate.
There are the folding kodaks which
take large clear pictures, but which
occupy very small space in the lug
gage receptables. A kodak for every
gilt purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Rings of Onyx Diamond Set Priced
Surprisingly Low.

A 7 THE Richter Jewel Shop, Sew
"A en,eenth and Harvey. are offer
ed charming little finger rings for the
girl gradua,e-onyx IN quaint, oblong
and oval shapings. diamond set. for
$3.50. A gift every girl OF today
will welcome as the lust right" touch
to the dainty costume OF the season.
the bit OF black demanded by Dame
Fashion.
No sports costume is complete
without its scarf OF silk or wool.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

When ordering please include post
age, They will be glad TO place your
name on their permanent mailing list
TO receive notice OF the new in things
musical
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28


OWEN have sewed before follow
dMcCa printed from the Hayden Pattern
make enchaningy tylefu little fock Read the directions
pattern them
in instant that dressmaking than has been
before The Mccall Summer
pages of direct from Paris fashion ideas styles printed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Appealing Sentiment Attached to
Silver Which Graeed Mothered
Wedding Gift Table
Sent Forth by Fashion.

Tailored skirts are still cut on
circular lines.
Odd sleeves are characteristic OF
the spring wraps.
Shades Of brown are very dear
to Paris this spring.
Smart new bags for afternoon
are envelope shaped.
There is profuse use Of EN-
broidery as trimming.
Dresses of figured chintz are gay
and summery affairs.
No trimming is used on hats with
large rolling brim,
White will be very fashionable
for spring and summer.
The new English box-style Of top
coat is smart this spring.
Beading is favorite way OF
trimming afternoon frocks.
Some of the capes are circular.
with fitted shoulders and snug coll
lars.
Peach colored crepe de chine and
mauve chiffon make an enchanting
negligce. ....,.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

The Thoughtful Giver Purchases the
Wedding Gift and Graduate Gift at
Reliable Jewellers.
TT is we'll to give thought to the
1 known policy of the shop in which
the purchase for the bride or gradu-
ate is made. For many years the
John Henrickson Jewel Shop, Six
teenth and Capitol, has stood for
honest dealing a reason why it is a
name OF which to be proud when it
appears upon the gift box. 1t is the
assurance to the recipient that this is
a gift Of sincere worth, gift which
best expresses the donors sentiment.
Never has the gift line at Henrick-
sons been more complete. Especial
ly large is the selection offered in
silver hollowware. Wedding silver
chests are $40, $3.50. SIS, $3.50 and
up. The separate pieces suitable for
showers for the bride are unusually
interesting. 4 gift shop you'll de-
light in!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Hat Shop Remedies Ostrich, Fur and
Marabou,
THE Kruger Hat Shop, 303 Baker
i block, not only reblocks and
trims hats, but remodels ostrich, fur
and marabou as we'll. Closes at 2
on Saturdays,
Vanity cases for compact powders
have japanese embroidered silk lids,
Sl.50 and 81. These in flesh, white
CT brunette may be reiilled for 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
| pas mol meant for eloisisred pals.
.fnd quiei. unspeniful daysi
ipani the hum Of busp streets.
The beekoning Of broad highpaps.
! pani variety and change
No sameness. no monoionp;


n in whha o gmgh sleeveless o %
and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Three O'clock in the Morning" rss.
eira,ing New Song.

T HE sein,iIlaiing bi, OF melody,
l. Three O'clock in the Morning"
was a decided hit az the Rialio thea
ter last week, A hauntingly sweet.
tXquisitely timed song which is ideal
ly suited 10 the new dances. This
song was introduced some time ago
by the sheet music department, a, the
4. Hospe Company, 1878 Douglas,
aud is among the pret'iesi OF the late
songs which I've listed below.