The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 14, 1910, Image 9

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
AMUSEMENTS
Cs« shurp
Wednesday, Dec, 14
-That Beautiful and Realistic
Comedy of Modem Life
litf'Vl.ltift
A Play of Sweetness,
Cheerfulness and Strength
"Joseph Weber found a gem of
purest ray serene when he dis
covered The Climix Y.
Times.
$1.50, $1.00, 75C!S0C Gallery 25C
on sale «t CaBselman'a drug atort
DR. E. E. BASYE
Osteopathic Phyaiclai
IC1 8th St. S,. Fargo. N. D. Phone 858.
J. H. Rindlanb. M. D.
811M! KINDLE TIFA. 1£. J).
Martin P, Hindisub, II. D.
DRS. R1NDLAUB, Specialists
BYE, BAR, NO818 AND THROAT
4eLendrecia Blk., opp. N. P, Depot.
9acf», North Dakota*
GEO. 0. WEBSTER'S
THEATRICAL EXCHANGE
Books the largest chain of vaudeville
houses in America. Lodges, clubs
and private parties furnished enter
tainments. Phone 2034 Fargo N.
Masquerade Suits
MASKS AND WIGS
Rented for out-of-town masquerade balls
to responsible people.
MRS. J. KOPELMAN
S12 I si Ave. N. I argo, N. D.
DR. A. J.
K A E S S
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Over Wliaer'a Drug Store,
(tone 141-L rarxo. N. D,
DR. P. E. HOFMANN
Practice Limited to Gcnito—Uri
nary Medicine .and Surgery
etTITE42C PHONK 995
de
LBKDKECIB BCIIJDINO
Boors 9 a.m. to Sp.rn.ud by appoiptm't
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT Ac
countant Fhone J. 1120 Third ave
nue south, Fargo, N. D.
i ii ••••••i. in
ARCHITECTS.
HANCOCK BROS., ARCHITECTS, OF.
flees Douglas Bldg., 113 Broadway,
Fargo.
A. J. O'SHEA, ARCHITECT. FARGO,
N. D. Offices in deuendreei® Bldg.
ATTORNEYS.
HARNKTT & RICHARDSON, ATTOR
neyK at law. Office, 4 and ft. Morton
Building, Broadway, Fargo.
MILLER.
HENRY
F., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo Na
tional bank block, Facgo.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate
practice a specialty.
RotflNSON, J. E., ATTORNEY AT
Law, 612 Front street, Fargo. Prac
tices in all courts. Tax cases a spe
cialty.
TURNER, H. R.. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices in Edwards building, Broadway.
Practices in ail courts.
BEAUTY PARLORS.
MME. MELIN, BEAUTY PARLOR8.
Electrolysis, massage, chiropody and
manicuring. 105 Broadway. Phone 708-J.
DENTISTS.
DR.
,T.
MRS.
E. FRENETTE, DENTIST.
Office, Huntington block, over Bijou.
Entrance on Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
DR. H. L. STARLING, DENTIST. ROOM
6, deLendrecie block, corner Front and
Seventh streets south, Fargo? N. D.
MIDWIFE AND NURSE.
ALIDI SLA A TELE L, GRADUATE
as midwife (Jordemoder) and nurse
from Christiania, Norway. 18 Tenth
street south. Phone 1977. Fargo,
N.
D.
PIANO TUNER AND. TEACHER.
PROF. WM. KLIM 1.K, 714 NINTH
avenue south. Master tunning and re
pairing. Phone 616-L.
PHYSICIAN8.
F.- .f. CAMPBELL, M. D.—
PRACTICE
fimited to diseases of women Gehito,
urinary and skin diseases. Office hours,
10 to 12 and 3 to 5. Over McDonald
drug store, Front street. Phone 729.
im. P. H. BURTON—OFFICE HOURS.
10 to 12 a. m., 2 to and 8 to 9 p. m.
office. Stern building Phone 173-L.
Fargo. N. D.
DR. .r. G. DILLON, TiOM KOPATHIC
physician, deLendrecie block.
DRS. IMREOW fir WEIBLE, deLEND
recie block. Office hours from 3 to 6
p. m,
DRS. F. H. BAILEY & KACHELMACH
er. Specialists,
eye,
J.
ear, nose and
throat. Office hours, 9 to 12 and 1:30
to 5. Offices in the Stern block.
1R. A. C. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Office over Wiiser's drug
store, 608 Front street. Hours 9 to
12. 2 to fi and 7 to 8. Telephone
1.043-L office 1043-L2 residence.
NICHOLS BROS.. PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons. Office SOS Front street. Of
fice hours: 10 to 12 a. in., 2 to 5 and 7
to 8 p. m. Phones: Office 398
LIE. A. TEAM
LOST
PORTAGE
TO
FARQO -s A880C1ATI0N BASKET
BALL TEAM L08E8 TO WISCON
SIN BUNCH BY A 3COHE OF 38
TO 15—LARGE CROWD WIT-
NE8§ES SHE CONTEST.
In a tifttty contested game of bas
ketball a* the Fargo T. M. C. A.
last night the local aaosciation team
received p. drubbing at the hand* of
the Co. team of Portage, Wis., to
the tune of 38 to 15. A large crowd
witnessed the contest.
From the opening the visitors start
ed to successively launch the pill in
the basket and throughout the entire
game they seemed to have little trou
ble locating the iron rings, except for
the occasional long shots indulged in.
The local men were afflicted with
nervousness and were unable to con
trol the ball when they secured pos
session of the sphere.
The game was marked throughout
by the cleanliness that prevailed in
the scrimmages. Both teams did
very little fouling and Referee Johnda
held the game under hi* supervision
without any trouble.
Ebfert, who is called
by
his team­
mates "Turkey," and has legs almost
aa long as the Thanksgivivng bird,
was the star of the evening. The big
center, for the visitors continuously
pushed the ball at his will on the
face-off and the toss-up was cem
pletely under his control. However,
he was fouled once for misdemeaners
committed when the referee put the
ball up in the circle. The giant pivot
man made almost half of the markers
for his aggregation, scoring 1« points
from throws from the field.
The visiting maihine was built
around the pivot man and SWenholt,
former University of Wisconsin player
and all-western basketball man, did
stellar work for the badgers, making
a total of 10 points. Sheppard.
Schneider and Harper also showed up
vrell.
The leader of the T. M. C. A. car
ried off the honors of the local team,
making all but 4 of the joints scored
by the P%trgo bunch. The center of
the key city quintette played a clever
game at all times and his work was
the cause of much favorable comment.
Forward P. Peterson of the associa
tion team also played a good ga'.ie
netting the remainder of the points
scored by the Fargo thinly clads. The
other local players also put up a stiff
game. The only big criticism to offer
of the Fargo players was their failure
to follow the ball up the floor, which
caused them to repeatedly lose pos
session of the sphere. Had this fea
ture of their machine been worked
out. the tale might have been different.
Before the game and during the in
termission a class in gymnastics gave
a aplendid exhibition of ring and mat
work. The ladies" auxiliary of the as
sociation served lunch to the crowd
at the conclusion of the contest.
The following is the summary of
the game:
Fargo Portage
iLofthouse febert
•P. Peterson Swenholt
Oliver.
f.
Co. F. 38, Fargo "Y" 15.
OLD LEAGUE IS
one
resi­
dence 276.
DR. HOMER B. SMITH, deLENRRECIE
building. Phone 219!-L. Hours 2 to
4 p. m. Residence phone 2194-L2.
DR. J. L- SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. 606 Front street.
W. VIDAL, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC
physician and surgeon. Edwards block,
Fargo, N. D.
OSTEOPATHIC.
DR. RTEN HANSON, OSTEOPATHIC
physician. A. S. O Phone 2304-L. Suit* 3
fioueer Life Building, Fargo.
UNDERTAKER
AND LICENSED EMBALMRR, FUNER
al supplies. F. Rice, 8 South Broad
way. Office south of Moody's store-
VISITING NURSE.
GRACE N. ROBINSON, R. N. AS80
rfated charities 1 to 2 p. m.. No. 15,
Eighth street *outh, phone 627. Resi
dence. 1023 first avenyte south, phone
S64-J. Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. At
the service of physicians at any time.
The refuse gathering wagons of sev
eral German cities are so construr til
that they may be lifted and dumpi-rf Drug
Old King
I V S e a
Simpsdn,
E. Peterson Schneider
Comstock. Baird...g Harper
Field goals—Ebert 8, Swenholt 2,
Sheppard 1. Lofthouse 8, P. Peterson
1, Schneider 2. Goals from foul
Schneider 5, Swenholt 1, Lofthouse 5,
P. Peterson 2. Referee—Johnda. Um
pire—Reuber. Scoreiv-Thayer. Score
SIM
WIG
The crushing defeat of the cubs has
confirmed the opinion of persona who
ventured last summer to call attention
to the warning strength ot the Na
tional. In this contention only the
strength of the first division clubs is
weighed, as they are the ones that
must bear the brunt of interleague
battling. Undoubtedly the second di
vision clubs in the National league
hav© been strengthened. The Brooklyn,
Boston, St. l*ouis and, Cincinnati
teams played far better ball this year
than last. But above fifth place there
has not been a corresponding improve
ment. «.
The swing of the pendulum is reg
ulated by the average length of a ball
player's major league career. This is
from five to seven years. In 1900, 1901
and 1902 the American league jmade
wholesale raids on the National and
the American teams, built up about
stars taken from the old organization,
far outclassed the wrecked outfits of
the National. i
All-stars were thrown together ill
a day, while teams that had beeri per
fected at the cost of timer-heavy ex
pense and careful management were
ruined quickly. In 1901 Pat Dono
van had a splendid team in St. Louis.
The invading American league took
seven players from Donovan and the
cardinals have never been the the first
division since.
In a few years, however, the vet
erans began to fade away, and in the
meanwhile the National league,
through necessity, had been forced to
dig up a lot of new talent. This re
sulted in a backstrokl of the pendu-.
lum of playing strength.
The
the worn-out America!}
rising
stars soon were firmly fixed in the
baseball firmament and All
the
time
league veter­
ans were being replaced.
Players who started with the Ameri
can league in 1900 and 1901 have al
most all joined the "has-been" class.
Charley Hemphill of the bighlahders,
Bobby Wallace of the browns
and
Na­
poleon Lajoie are noteworthy excep
tions. Hemphill played with the Bos
ton Americans in 1900 Lajoie joined
the atnietics in isOo, and Wallace
TH® FARGO FOftTJM DAILY ITBFTFBLICAJT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
I uinped to the browns after the }»ca
..m of 1901.
Developing many crack pitchers in
[these years, the National league
gained strength, while in the American
league the veterans v^ere dropping, by
the wayside. But now the youngsters
of 1905 and succeeding years have
grown old in National league livery,
while for "the last three years every
team In the American league has been
recruiting. Connie Mack was the first
manager to get a team of youngsters
and experienced veterans to playing
pennant ball.
It is probable that the wrecking pro
cess will hasten the reconstruction of
some National league teams. Veterans
of the Chicago team may get the grand
bounce sooner on account of their de
feat in the world's series this year. In
other camps the work has been going
on for some time. Clark Griffith is re
making the Cincinnati team John
McGraw has developed# such promis
ing athletes as Devore, Snodgrass,
Drucke, Merkle and Myers the Phil
adelphia team lias retrograded because
cliques of veteran players have ruined
discipline, Charley Dooin asserting
•ihat the Phillies never will improve
until some youngsters are put to work
and the Pittsburg team is another ex
ample of the folly of sticking too long
to the good old wagons.
Many individual comparisons could
be made. Take the National league
headliners of five years ago and figure
out where tlfe. pitchers now are. Ma
thewson is an exception. He holds his
own. But Brown of Chicago is begin
ning to siJide, and so }s lleulbach.
Ames and Wiltse no longer are in the
front rank.
Such great American league pitchers
as Johnson, Ford. Collins. Lake
Coombs, Warhop, Walsh and many
others have attained high honors in
the last five years. Still another older
set, including Mullin, Donovan, Whi^e,
Powell. Plank, and a few more are
still hanging on.
There will be a frreat demand for
pitchers in the National league next
spring. The American certainly is
better stocked with twirlers at the
present time.
Athletics Defeat Havana.
Havana, Dec. 14.—The Philadelphia
American league team defeated the
Havana
baseball nine by
to 4.
local team.
BIG
THE
KING COLE
Cole fit Toledo,
Young King Cole
O., and
of
Bay City, Mich.,
have come in for a whole lot of un
due credit lately owing to their re
nown in two wldelv varied lines of
sport, Old King Cole, the football
coach, is credited, in sojne parts, with
holding a most enviable pitching re
cord with the Chicago cubs during the
1910 season. Young King Cole, the
pitcher, is being handed all kinds of
bouquets around the stove circuit of
coaching the Nebraska football team
to the Missouri valley conference
championship thfs fall.
Now. It comes that Old King COle
Is a graduate of Marietta college and
the University of Michigan, where he
attained some fame as a football play
er many, many years ago. He has
been ,a coach for the past seven years
»nd is now a Toledo lawyer.
And Young King Cole, well he Is a
pitcher a little over two years out of
his 'teena and he recently graduated
from a Bay City barber shop to the
Chicago cubs. He has probably never
seen the inside of a college, except,
perhaps as ?. visitor.
But, juat the same, both are called
King Cole to the confusion of their
respective friends.
1
a
score of.5
The game lasted
ten
Innings.
8heldon Retained.
Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 14.—There
was great joy in athletic circles at
indiana university yesterday when
""oach Jimmy Sheldon arrived fpom
Chicago and announced that he would
#ilot the eleven again next season. His
Contract for 1911 will provide for h£s
sixth consecutive year a«
co.ich.of
the
Three Black, Famous in the Ring
4—»
New York, Dec. 14.—Bob Armstrong
and George Byers will in all likeli
hood accompany Champion Sam
Langford if he goes to England to
fight Jack Johnson as is now planned.
Armstrong is the big heavyweight
fho trained Jeffries for his July 4
fight.
He is
a
i
'I'% -*7^ /F' ,f Wf!!
ON THE LEFT, GEORGE BYERS IN CENTER, 6AM LANGFORD ON
RIGHT BOB ARMSTRONG,
big, rough, rugged fei-
1 iun nit
FBIiML
APPAIR
WILL "BE HELD AT
A.
C. ARMORY SATURDAY
EVENING—ALL COLLEGE EVENT
—LETTER
BLANKET8
The trust was
er
WILL
BE
MVRN OUT AT THAT TIME.
Football will be the ruling factor «t
the agricultural college for just one
more evening this year.
On Saturday night an all eOll 1
football banquet will be held in i!f
A. C. armory and it is expected t?
a large number of students, alur i
and friends of the school will be pr.
ent to enjoy the general good time in i
boosters meeting that is being plan
f°r the members of this year's foot
ball squad.
The banquet which will be a r-w
function on the A.
C.
social calcn i u
and it ia a great stride for the
vaneement of athletics and the pr.»
motion of collcpre spirit.
A good programme is being arrant .1
by the committee in charge and t!
(promise a genuine evening of ent
tainmt/nt. The football blankets t:.,n
will be given to the winners of 1^,
ters this year have arrived and tl^'
will be given out Saturday evening
FOOTBMTDEAD
AT OLD CGI IS1
York, tNRi. 14.—Probably the
last echo of olumbla unlversil
football days comes in the announ
ment that a trust fund of $10,(
Which was put by when football v
abolished five years ago, has revere
to the university trustees. The act
abolishment of football at Colum
university took place on Jan 1, if
On that date JIO.OQO, the balance 1
mainlng in th? football association
treasury, was placed in the hands
a committee which was directed
keep the amount invested and ap
the income annually to Columbia ath
letic sports.
not to continue IOPK
that Jan.
l,
1911.
tn
case footta i
was not restored, -and the trust*
were directed by the association 1
pay the fund over to the trustees
the college, who are bound to dtev-.t
the income to athletics.
Football not having been resumed,
the university will now receive the
principal of the fund. It is directed
"that if at any time during the con
tinuance of the trust the track team
and the university crew should cease
to take part in mtereolles-iate *sports,
then the wholer- of said interest fhall
be. paid annually for the general uses
of Columbia university."
The fund is invested to yield
nual income of $470.
i
It wag said
an
an­
New Baseball Managers.
New York, Dec. I4.-—R was pretty
well established last night that Fred
Tenney. former manager of the Boston
N'ationls. but more recently first base
man of the New York Nationals, will
be appointed manager for the reor
ganized Bostoq National league team,
negotiations for the sale of which are
under way.
that
Fred Lake, pres­
ent manager of the Bostons, whose
contract has
a
year to run, will
manage the St. Louis Americans
through a deal made with Robert L.
Hedges, owner of the St. Louis club.
Lake declined to discuss the matter
today, but it, is understood announce
ment of the change will be made
the American league meeting today.
Umpires' 8taff Announced.
South Bend, lnd..'Dec. 14.—The staff
of -aifipires for the Central Baseball
league for the season of 1911 was an
nounced yesterday by Pres. F. R. Car
son of this city. Jacob*, and Newhouse
of lact year's staff have been retained
S§§!
I 4 s &
I.
was a star ten years ago wiien Wol
Att, Dobbs and others were
1910.
All the Comforts
of a
Refined Home,
a Quick and
Positive Cure
for the
Drink Habit
in any
of its Forms
Name
anil A. ti. Agur released, t.lcn Alvin,
formerly
of
the Northwestern league,
and Martin Cleary. formerly of the
Central association, have been engaged
and Eldridge, who was an umpire in
tiie Central ieaarue for a part of last
season, probably
will
be
ber of the staff.
the fifth mem­
Favorites Win.
Pensacola, Fla.. Dec. 14—Favorites
won five of the purses. Support was
especially strong for Chanute, T. H.
McBride ?nd Louis Katz. Chanute
w®f backed from 15 to 1 to even.
Enfield the Winner.
Oakland. Cal., Dec. 14.—Enfield
gained a nose .victory over Raleigh P.
L\ in the Roilnante handicap, the
feature of the tard at Emeryville yes
terday. A field of five went to the
post and all broke well with the ex
ception of Roy Junior. After Pride of
Lismore stopped Enfield and Raleigh
P. D. fought it out.
Fine* weather prevailed, but the track
was heavy.
(Rowling Contest In 8. D.
Aberdeen, 8.
D.,
A
at the
top. He has been. trainer and sparr
ing partrfer
for the ."tar baby" for
several years.
Langford has two offers to fight
Johnson—one in Paris and one in
London, and is awaiting for the black
ctuumpiHR to aim
Dec. 14.—Arrange­
ments are well under way for the an
nual bowling tournament to be held
in Aberdeen on Jan. 24. 25 and 26. A
number of crack teams from different
parts of the northwest are expected
to take part, and Sec.
E.
S. Klltz is
receiving inquiries from aspiring
teams in every mail. The bowling
tournament last year was a decided
success, but it is planned to make
the forthcoming meet better still.
Skiing Club at II.
Grand Forks. N.
D.,
Dee.
14.—The
University Skiing club was organized
Monday afternoon at, an enthusiastic
meeting of about thirty young men
and women held in the Men's Uni'm
tiub rooms and when it gets into ac
tive operation tiiere will be consider
ably more known of the pleasure of
outdoor life Ahd sport in North Dakota
than heretofore. Only two officers
were decided Upon by the organization,
that of pfesideWt and vice pre?idprit.
and these honors fell by ballot vote
to Guy Elken and Miss Myrtle Hel
mer respectively.
thorough discussion of the plans
of the club was entered into and it
was decided to hold several skiing ex
peditions after the holidays.. It is ex
pected that large numbers of students
will join before that tithe and when
e i s e e i i o n s a s o u i w i
be a small army. This, winter fun
lias grown extremely popular with-a
e w o e u n i v e s i y a u y a n s n
dents who indulged in it considerably i
last year and the organization effect
ed Monday is the result of the agita
tion they have created.
tr\
W
Artesian wells at the Yale gym
nasium will supply the Carnegie pool
with
water
at
the rata of 30,0QQ gal­
lons per hour.
Seven freshmen' *t Stanford- who
played in the recent Rugby 1914 game
with California, have-been retained by
Stanford's
coach to swell ttoa ranks of
the
'varsity.
l«aek flf jMuticipatlon to athletic*.
The Home of the
The OR?t Jfistltut* in North Dakota for the cure of the drink ha)
cu
Where the
Drink Habit is Cured in Three Days
THE ROBERTS* HOMESTEAD, 611 EIGHTH STREET, SOUTH
in Fargo. Here the wonderful Neat' Cure/ famous for curing ti« drinlt habit, M01 luty ^rfn ftp
three days, is administered.
The Neal Cure is backed by a Guaranteed Bond, promising a complete cure in three days,,
no matter how difficult the«case. If for Any reason The Neal Cure should fail to satisfactorily
cure any case the treatment is absolutely free.
The Neal Cure is purely vegetable. It takps but three days to cure by driving the pois-on
which causes the craving for drink from the system. It 1s taken internally, no hypodermic in
jections. Write for booklet and copy of contract at once.
TILL. OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL AT ONCC
THE KEAL INSTITUTE CO., 611 EIGHTH STREET S., FARGO, N. D.
Please send me FREE, full fnformation regarding NEALCURE
FOR-DRINK-HABIT*
City- State.
The NeaB Institute Co.
.¥•
611 Eighth St. S. -s- Fargo, N. D.
lai lv of intellectual independence and
moral backbone are given by Doctor
Faunce of Brown as the caases of
lonesomeness.
Ladies' Day at Menerief.
Jacksonville, Dec
14.—Yesterday
was the first ladles' day at Moncrlef
park and with a good card provided,
the banner attendance of the meeting
was out. The ladies" handicap, fourth
on the card, was captured by Beesom,
who ran coupled with Racquet and
ruled favorite at 11 to 5. The winner
took the lead at the start and won all
the way Finishing two lengths in
front of Jack Parker with John Rear
don third. Form .players were fortu
nate, four races falling to favorites.
Yeu Must Read This if You Want the
Benefit.
J. W. Greer, Greenwood, La., suffer
ed with a severe caf e of lumbago. "The
pains were so intense
I
i
was forced to
hypodermic injections for relief. These
attacks started with a pain In the
•mall of my back which gradually be
came fairly paralyzing. My attention
was attracted to Foley's Remedy and I
am glad to say after tlsi*n thia won
derful medicine"
I
am no longer both­
ered in any way by my old enemy,
lumbago."
H. H.
Caseelnjan.
FICTION
Hie Flower of
die Snows
iy J. Terrajf Coiwr
Re-Payment
By Fiysiin
in three (jays is*located
STORES TO CLSSSE AT
6
Tbe dry,t«ode stores -of,.^M:i i^^iii
close at o'clock each evening thi
week except Saturday, when they wil
remain open as usual. Next weei
thesp Ktores v\Jli remain open ever
evening, but this week shoppers shouH
remember thai they will close.promptl
at
6 p.
m.
Chop 8uey at nathskelter, Moorheadt*
ritl'RE
CHOP­
PING ims
Christmas Number
B4 XMAS
M'W
National Monthly
NORMAN E. MACK
-OlMOBM
Read Chairman Mack's Forecast of What the Democrat*
Are Going to Do in Congress this Winter
The Next Senate and House (illustrated) by Frank B. Lord
A great Christmas
story, "Christmas on
the Island," by
Deshler Welch, Il
lustrated by Mildred
C. Green.
A Pne of
e I
HOP EARIY
Democratic N about I ComsuitM
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Now on thlfNews Stands -10 Cents a Copy
A Brilliant Review of the Recent Election by Hon. Champ
Clark, Governor-elect Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut,
Hon. James T. Lloyd and Norman E. Mack.
Christmas Humor,
"The Approach of
Christmas," by John
Kendrkk Bangs, Il
lustrated by Albert
Mack Sterling.
THE HOLDOVER—by George Ade
Illustrated by Walter Enright
Uteri's a laugh in every line of this Ade Classic
"The Men of the Senate Press Gallery," by Frank B. Lori
Two Pages of
t&rtoons on
Henry
i?
FB
tmny Stories
Beautiful
Illustrations
im
A Great Christmas Magazine
SM! $1.00 BE SHEAR'S SdiscriptSwi to N«FW£.: Hack, BSFFAK ft. T.
6»orpt
Jr.
On Tolstoi
Hirvtjf Pialu
the Election
Kati RWT
Ru'fi Bryan Oweni
Mioie C. Ierrick
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