V
ROOSEVELT LAUDS
FARMERS" -WIVES
Makes Strikina Address at
Dedication of Free Library
in Rural New York.
BIG STICK FOR RASCALS
From "Hardest Working Individual
on the Farm." President .Turns
to Denounce Dishonest and
Idle Praises Country Life.
JOHDAXVILLE. N. Y., Aug 26.
With a ceremony In -which President
Roosevelt took a prominent part, the
Jordanville public library was today
presented to the people of this com
munity, the donors being- Douglas Rob
inson, of Mohawk and New York: Mrs.
Robinson and Harriet D. Wolrich Whit
more. Mr. Robinson's sister, who erect
ed it to the memory of Mr. Robinson's
father and mother, Douglas and Fanny
Robinson. . . President Roosevelt, per
sonally Interested in the dedication, his
sister, Mrs. Robinson, being- one of the
donors, honored the occasion with his
presence, and although ha had orig
inally contemplated talking but briefly,
pleased his audience ' of interested
townspeople and dwellers In the near
by countryside by making an address
of some length.
The President In his speech touched
upon a toplo near to the hearts of those
whom he was addressing and followed
up his recent writings on the same
subject by eulogizing the farmer's wife
" and- advocating the uplifting of the
farmer and his family. He also spoke
along more general lines on social and
economic problems, in a striking clause
declaring- himself willing to take any
necessary step In carrying out the de
sires of the people for the abolition of
practices that were imperilling the Na
tional well-being.
Sherman Also Present.
This little village was thoroughly
awake to the importance of the occa
sion, which was given an added touch
of distinction by the presence of Secre
tary of State Root and James Sherman,
Republican Vice-Presidential candidate.
Fine weather crowned the day and
more than a thousand people who
crowded about the front door of the
pretty little library building extended
a rousing welcome to the President
and the other distinguished gmests,
among whom were Mrs. Roosevelt and
two of the children of the family. Miss
Ethel and Hermit.
After greeting the gathering as neigh
bors and going at some length into the
history of the family that was making
a gift of the library to the town, the
President said. In part:
. - "I hope In the course of a few decades
to. see the farmers bend their energies
toward making life in the country more
Interesting and more attractive and to
ward Inducing our people to understand
how really attractive our country life Is
at present. I sometimes get impatient
with the individual who goes to the city
because he can find no attraction in the
country, but I am doubtful if the fault
lies with him so much as with the fact
that there is too much loneliness and
Isolation and a failure to take advan
tage of much that could be available
with the expenditure of a little energy.
Favors Better Mall Service.
"I have done what I could to develop
rural mail free delivery. I want to see It
developed still further, the same as the
telephone and the bicycle have been de
veloped. This Is first-class country here
about, but rather hard, I admit, for
bicycling; too much of It stands upon
end.
"I welcome the development of every
agency that tends to Increase the at
tractiveness of country life and develop
the social side of it. I believe that more
and more buildings like this could be
used to advantage, not only because of
the books, but because it can be used
as a place for social meetings; and while
you boys and girls can meet here for
social Improvement, it will be a place.
I hope, where mothers will meet also."
The President then went on, . after
dealing with local topics:
"I do not envy the idler, neither the
Idle son of a multi-millionaire or the
hobo. I have for both Intense pity of
the kind that la not akin to love, tt to
contempt. The hardest working indi
vidual on fhe farm is apt to be the
mother or wife of the farmer. If you
don't applaud that sentiment you ought
to! I believe in the farmer economizing,
but on himself, not on his wife. I am
dead right on that If you have got to
drop some one. drop one hired man
rather than the hired girl. I want to
see buildings like this one used for
mothers' meetings. It gives the women a
chance to meet each other socially and
It puts them in better trim for work.
Teach Boys to Work.
"Teach your boy to work, for he has
got to earn his own living, to pull his
own weight. No one can pull It for him.
He will be a drone and a drag If you
do not let him do his own part. My
Ideal of a boy Is one who will grow up
and be able to . support himself and a
wife and children. To be fit to be an
American citizen he has got to preserve
his self-respect and" conduct .himself so
as to wrong no one.
"Now and then you will hear the wise
father, or one who thinks he is wise,
dwell upon the fact that his boy is
'smart. If he means to be able, quick
and to be trusted, then all right, but
if by smartness Is meant as is too often
the case the kind of- adroitness that
sheers off into trickery or the kind of
ability that is Juet off the line of honesty,
then you should teach him that he is
growing up to be an enemy of the Re
public. "Trickery is trickery If It takes the
form of doing a man out of his day's
work, or cheating in a grocery store or
swindling on a great scale by stock
gambling, or the manipulation of railway
securities. I am with you to the limit;
I am trying to put a stop to the rascality
of the big men. I'll go to any length to
do It. and the big man knows It. but there
never will be an end until the big man is
made to know that what you object to is
rascality Itself, and not rascality in a
big man alone.
"Rascality in the great and the small
Is to b frowned upon In this republic,
, Distrust equally the man who never sees
dishonesty In the big man and the one
who sees It only In the big."
Secretary Root afterward made a brief
speech and was followed by Mr. Sherman,
who also spoke briefly. Many of those
present then went to the Henderson house.
where a reception was held for the Presl- I
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. I
. The President and his party, after din
ner at Mr. Robinson's, drove to Richfield .
Springs and boarded their special train, j
wnlcn leri at iv r. sa. iur nuuunm " -'
the Lackawanna Railway, where the
President's yacht Sylph wi'.l be boarded
shortly before 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
for the trip to Oyster Bay.
LEADER
D. . DISPUTS WIT
HTJMOROl'S LETTER READ AT
JOKES3IITHS' CONVENTION.
"Yon. Are' the True Specialists on
Dyspepsia," Says Oil King
Admiringly.
DENVER. Aug." 27. The convention of
American Press Humorists today elected
J. Edmund Vance Cooke, of Cleveland,
secretary-treasurer and re-elected Frank
J. Searlght. of Los Angeles, president.
The matter of the next meeting place
was left to the executive committee, and
instructions given the secretary to investi
gate the possibilities of Panama. Cedar
Point, O.. Atlantic City and Put-in Bay
Island, Lake Erie, were most prominently
mentioned for the next meeting place.
The following letter from John D.
Rockefeller was read:
"Gentlemen With pleasant memories
of an official call by the American Press
Humorists. I send you best wishes for a
successful convention. The echoes at
Forest Hill still . laugh, now and then,
over quips sprinkled through our quiet
atmosphere by your members. My own
success In appropriating those Jokes of
yours and In passing them off as my own
has made me feel that I am almost en
titled to a union card in your order. May
you always be able to collect for your
witticisms on the union scale.
"Speaking seriously, as one should to
professional humorists, the rest of the
world owes you real gratitude and the
best of good wishes, gentlemen. Tou are
the true specialists on dyspepsia. Charity
is born of a good, hearty, honest laugh.
It spreads a kindlier feeling among man
kind. I wish you. collectively and Indi
vidually, all success. I am sorry that I
cannot attend your sessions. I hope to
receive you again some day at my home.
Fraternally yours.
JOHN D. HrH-KKK-KI.I.KK"
ENDORSE SENATOR iKENY
BUSINESS ME OF WAMiA WAL
LA REFUTE CHARGES.
Statements In Eastern Publication
Declared to Be Without Foun
dation In Fact,
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 27.
fSDeclal.) In less than two hours" can
vass of the business men of Walla Walla
525 signatures were subscribed to the
following resolutions, endorsing Senator
Levi Ankeny for re-election to the United
States Senate, and openly refuting tne
charges made against his character in
the current issue of colliers weekly.
No effort was made to go outside of the
two main streets of the city to secure
signers and only those actually In bust
ness In the city were visited.
"Whereas, Levi Ankeny, a resident of
Walla Walla for more than SO years, dur
ing which time he has been prominently
identified with the social and fraternal
life and the business Interests of the.
community, and In these relations has
become known to the entire citizens, and.
"Whereas. An unwarranted and libel
ous attack has been made upon him both
as private citizen and publlo servant,
and.
'Whereas. We feel It a duty both to
the publlo and the Senator to show our
unqualified disapproval of such a course
of vllllflcatlon and abuse, and to reaffirm
our belief in his excellence as a deserv
ing neighbor and honorable citizen;
"Resolved, That we, the undersigned
business men and citizens of the city and
county of Walla Walla, expresssing here
in our continued and unshaken confidence
in the ability and Integrity and personal
character of Senator Levi Ankeny, heart
ily endorse his candidacy for re-election
to the United States Senate, and hereby
pledge ourselves to use all honorable
means to secure his nomination on the
eighth day of September."
READY S00NJT0 WED AGAIN
Helen Maloney Hopes to Secure Sep
aration From Osborne Today.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27. Final Judg
ment In the annulment proceedings of
a so-called marriage ceremony per
formed at Mamaroneok, R. I., some
months ago, between Helen Maloney,
daughter of Martin Maloney, of Phila
delphia, and Arthur Herbert Osborne,
of this city, will be asked of Justice
Blschoff, in the Supreme Court, tomor
row. The case came before a referee
last March, who approved the granting
of an annulment.
Some months after the alleged cere
mony Miss Maloney was reported to
have eloped to Europe with Samuel B.
Clarkson. an Englishman, to whom. It
is said, she will be married upon the
granting of the final decree.
YOUNG MAN IS SUICIDE
Charles Schmidt, Jr., Shoots Him
self In Fit of Despondency.
Identity of the young man found
dead in A. Slater's barn on the Patton
road at midnight Tuesday was estab
lished yesterday and death was as
cribed to suicide. A note was found
by careful search of the dead man's
clothing. It was signed "Charles
Schmidt. Jr." and read: "Farewell to
everybody. I have been a fool but life
is misery. I have been pretty sick but
everything will be over pretty soon."
From a card In his pockets it was
learned he had been working for the
Enterprise Lumber Company in June.
Relatives could not be found. Death
resulted from a bullet wound in the
head. Schmidt used a 32 caliber re
volver. The body will be interred at
the County's expense today.
DISCUSS TARIFF CHANGES
Senate Committee Completes "Work
at Washington.
: WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. The sub
committee of the Senate committee on
finance, which has under consideration
proposed changes In the administrative
features of the tariff law. today com
pleted Its preliminary work in Wash
ington and adjourned to meet In New
York at the call of the chairman. Sena
tor Burrows.
Assistant Secretary Coolldge and
Chief .Montgomery, of the Customs Di
vision of the Treasury Department,
were before the committe today. Their
testimony was composed largely of
suggestions for technical changes in
the machinery of the tariff law.
G0Mf.il
111 RIOTS
T!
d SUICIDE
Springfield Woman Takes Pol
son When Arrested on Mur-
der Indictment.
DIES AT DOOR OF JAIL
Many Witnesses Testify Before Spe
cial Grand Jury That Woman
' Headed One Mob Ten
True ' Bills Returned.
SPRINGFIELD. 111., Aug. 27. Mrs.
Kate Howard, 42 years of age. one of
the leaders In the recent rioting in this
city, committed sulded yesterday by
swallowing acid, while being placed under
arrest. She died as she was being led
into the Jail. Before the Springfield spe
cial grand Jury, now In session, many
witnesses testified that Mrs. Howard was
one of the ringleaders of the mob which
wrecked Loper's restaurant. She was
the first person Indicted and was held
on several counts In the sum of $10,000,
which sha furnished. When she was re
leased she said she jvould never be ar
rested again.
. Yesterday, shortly after the special grand
Jury returned another Indictment against
her, charging murder In connection with
the recent lynchlnga. Deputy Sheriff
Kramer was sent to Mrs. Howard's
rooms to arrest her. Mrs. Howard re
ceived the officer at the door and secret
ly swallowed a large dose of poison, ex
claiming, "I'm ready to go now."
She accompanied the deputy to the Jail,
two blocks away, and was Just entering
the jail door when she fell dead.
Ten more Indictments, three charging
murder, were returned by the grand Jury
late this afternoon. True bills, charging
murder, were found, against Mrs. How
ard, Abraham Raynor and Ernest, alias
"Slim" Humphrey. Raynor is and Mrs.
Howard was charged with the murder of
the negro Donnigan. No bail was al
lowed In any of the cases.
This Is the second Indictment for mur
der against Raynor. Witnesses testified
that he was one or the leaders of the
mob. ' '
Ethel Howe, a young woman, was In
dicted for malicious mischief. She was a
friend of Mrs. Howard.
BRINES . SUIT EOR WHO
STRUCK BY CAR, O'DOXXELL
ASKS DAMAGES.
Vice-President of Boston Packing
Company Begins Case Against
Street Railway Concern.
Run . down by a streetcar that he
says was speeding- east on Morrison
street at a rapid rate, William O'Don
nell. vice-president of the Boston
Packing Company, a local politician,
wants $20,000 damages. Through one
of his attorneys, Henry E. McGinn, he
filed suit in the Circuit Court yesterday
afternoon against the Portland Rail
way. Light & Power Company.
O'Donnell says that about noon. Feb
ruary 6, he started to cross Morrison
street at the corner of Park. As his
eyesight was poor, he waited on the
sidewalk until a westbound car had
passed, so ha could see both up and
down Morrison street, and to avoid
colliding with either cars or vehicles.
He says he could have seen a car had
it been' within 100 feet of him, but be
lieving the way was clear, started
across the street. Just as he stepped
upon the south track the car struck
him. O'Donnell Bays, knocking him
against a telephone pole a few feet
distant. -
His head was struck and his left
shoulder badly bruised and permanent
ly Injured, as well as his knee. He says
also that while his eyesight was only
defective before the accident, he Is now
totally blind. He was confined to his
bed for 28 days, suffering excruciating
pain and necessitating the services of
a physician and two trained nurses.
O'Donnell asserts that after the mo
toman saw him, or should have seen
him, the motorman made no attempt
to stop the car, or to warn the pedes
trian of its approach. Although the
car was running more than 12 miles an
hour, the speed limit, no gong was
sounded, O'Donnell says, and no brakes
were applied. The plaintiff says that
considering the time of day, between
11 A. M. and 1 P. M., and the fact that
at this time the street at this point is
crowded with people and vehicles, such
a speed on a grade, as that at which
the car was running is excessive and
dangerous. He characterizes the car's
operation by the motorman as reck
less, careless and negligent.
Besides Judge McGinn, Mr. O'Donnell
has employed A. J. Moulton and A. W.
Lafferty, as his attorneys.
CITIZENS WILL AID MEAD
Prominent Residents of Spokane
Members of Executive- Committee.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 17. Some of
the best known men -In Spokane are
members of the executive committee
that has been formed here to aid Gov
ernor Mead in his campaign for re
election. The committee Is headed by
A. B. Campbell, millionaire mining man,
who is chairman. W. S. McCrea Is vice
chairman, E. F. Waggoner, of the
Union Fuel Company, treasurer, and
Marvin Arnold, secretary. Other prom
inent members of the executive com
mittee are: J. P. Graves, president of
the Graves traction lines, John A.
Finch millionaire mining man; Sam
Glasgow, secretary of the Centennial
Mill Company: Frank R. Culbertson,
president of the Wonder department
store: R. B. Patterson, president of the
Spokane Dry Goods Company.
CIRCUS RIDER GETS FALL
- -
Woman Dashed to Ground Said to
Be Uninjured.
jl D.iln.r'. 1rftia rierf ormnnrA VAKtArriAV
afternoon one of the women jockeys
was unseaxea oy ino inning ui ncr
horse, while racing. The horse appeared
to roll on her. She was carried out
unconscious and attended by the circus
doctor. Announcement was made later
I that the woman had recovered completely
and was at supper. Her fall brought hun
dreds of people to their feet in excite
ment, but the circus did not pause for a
moment.
The race was finished, the next act
taken up. and in no way did the circus
people appear to have noticed the acci
dent. In that way alone can the public
uneasiness be allayed in emergencies of
such a nature. It was explained. The
woman's associates were far more Inter
ested as to the extent of her injuries than
was the public, but they couldn't let on.
It was only part of the game and the
game of amusing the public had to be
gone on with.
The last local performance of the big
show was given last night and In an In
credibly short time the tents were down
and rolled, the animals locked up for
shipment and the thousand details of de
parture attended to.
DENIES STORTOF REVOLT
NETHERLANDS WILL XOJ SANC
TION" TROUBLE FOR CASTRO.
SI. de Reus, Expelled Minister,
Reaches and Holds Conference
With Cabinet Officials.
THE HAGUE, Aug. 27. M. de Reus,
the Minister of The Netherlands to Ven
ezuela, who was expelled from that Republic-
last month by President Castro,
had a long conference this morning r4
garding Venezuelan affairs with M. Van
Swlnderen, the Minister of Foreign Af
fairs. ' In a subsequent Interview with a rep
resentative of the Associated Press, M.
de Reus characterised as a pure inven
tion the assertion that Holland, with the
support of the United States, had lent
her countenance to revolutionary schemes
in Venezuela. He declared that his ex
pulsion from Venezuela need not neces
sarily be considered an infraction of in
ternational law.
The relations between Holland and
Venezuela, M. de Reus said, already
were strained before the Indiscrete pub
lication of a confidential letter he wrote
to the Houen Trowe Society, In Amster
dam. M. De Reus said this letter had been
published without his knowledge. What
was in it was Intended for the private
Information of the society and his con
sent for its publication was not asked.
He added that there was no revolution
ary party in existence in Venezuela to
day. Everybody bowed before President
Castro, and the undisciplined army of the
republic was worthless. The coast fort
resses had been Improved in 1902 by
mounting guns first Intended for the use
of the Boers, but subsequently sold to
Venezuela.
A blockade of the coast of the republic
offered no difficulties, M. De Reus said,
because it was so mountainous that there
are only a few places whence it is pos
sible to communiaate with the Interior.
FIGHT TO REGAIN TRADE
6an Francisco Blerchants Will Or
ganize Traffic Bureau.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. An ag
ressive commercial campaign to recover
trade lost to the merchants of San
Francisco through the alleged indiffer
ence, neglect, and lack of concerted ac
tion, was decided upon today at a
meeting of the Trade and Commerce
committee of the Merchants Exchange.
Steps were taken immediately to or
ganize a traffic bureau, with an ex
perienced traffic manager In charge,
which will be a central organization
for the mercantile bodies of this city
whose object will be to" see that mer
chants, manufacturers, wholesalers and
Jobbers of San Francisco receive rail
road and water rates that will enable
them to regain the territory taken
away by other cities, particularly Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles, It was declared, had
practically taken the entire Nevada
trade away from San Francisco.
About 150 merchants signed the mem
bership list of the new traffic bureau.
TRIES TO CREMATE HEIRS
San Francisco Slan Attempts Murder
' to Secure Fortune.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27. William
Spencer, a blacksmith, residing at
Eighth and San Bruno Avenues, is in
the city prison for having set fire to
his home with Intent to cremate two
women and a little girl who stood be
tween him and a fortune. He has con
fessed his crime and will be charg-ed
with arson.
Spencer's arrest followed fast the
fire that he set at an early hour Tues
day morning to the refugee cottage
at Eighth and San Bruno Avenues, In
which, at the time were sleeping his
step-daughters, Mrs. Josie Sheridan
and Miss Anna Connelly, and Mrs.
Sheridan's baby daughter.
These three stood between him and
a fortune that had been left to his
wife by her first husband, and his mo'
tive for the crime was to destroy them
so that -their mother's money might
come to him.
TURFMAN SUES EX-JOCKEY
"Boots" Durneil Wants $50,000
From Willie Buchanan in Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 27. "Boots"
Durneil, the noted turfman, yesterday
filed a suit for $50,000 damages against
Willie Buchanan, a former jockey, who
used to ride for Durneil when the lat
ter was racing in this country and
later had some mounts for Durneil In
France. The basis for the suit is that
the ex-jockey has used Durnell's name
to persuade race-goers to take some
of Buchanan's tips on tne races at the
Meadows.
Durneil arrived In Seattle Monday
and on the following morning. Buchan
an advertised that his former employer
came to Seattle to bet on a certain
horse and that he had let Willie in on
a certain "good thing." Durnell's name
was used extensively In connection
with the haul that Willie promised his
clients, and on the next day was again
used.
AGED MAN BADLY INJURED
Rancher Has Both Legs Broken
While Pulling Stumps.
Richard Forbes, aged 72 years, a
rancher living in Gresham. was brought
to Portland last night and taken to the
Good Samaritan Hospital after being the
victim of a peculiar accident which re
sulted In breaking both his ankles. -The
old man was operating a stump-pulling
machine yesterday afternoon in a clear
lne near Gresham, when in some manner
the machinery slipped. A heavy wooden
beam swung around close to the ground
and struck him on the legs, fracturing
both ankles in exactly the same manner.
In view of his advanced age, Forbes will
in all probability be a cripple for the re
mainder of his Ufa.
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Cleveland Officers Arrest Anton F.
Bonnelll in Rio Janeiro.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 27. A cable
fram to County Sheriff McGorran, from
Rio Janeiro, Brazil, today said that two
Cleveland officers are returning, having
in custody Anton F. Bonnelll. the Italian
banker, who Is charged with having mis
applied $30,000 belonging to depositors of
his bank.
Bonnelll disappeared about three
months atro. Eventually he was traced
to Brazil, where he was taken into cus
tody by the Brazilian authorities.
Hold Public Paper Sale.
NE WTORK. Aug. 27. In furtherance
of the programme adopted In July by the
American Newspaper Publishers' Asso
ciation for periodical offerings of news
print paper at public auction to ascertain
the open market price for paper, John
Norris, the chairman of the committee
on paper, announces that a public auc
tion of 16 carloads of news print paper.
30 tons in all. will be held in New York
City, September 2.
the product of
paper mill, and
Booth's mill. Otta
wa. CanHda.
MCran-berries
SEPTEMBER LIST OF
NEW VICTOR RECORDS
All Vocal Selection Have Accompaniments by the Victor Orchestra
8-Inch 35 cents
Orchestra,
conductor.
No.
k.iir Musette. Victor
Walter B. Rogers,
03 S3 Bavarian Yodel. The Water
fall, Macdonough and Wat
son. .
830T Smile, Smile, Smile. Miss
Jones and Mr. Murray.
83T7 T'ncle Josh's Letter From
Home. Cai Stewart.
10-inch 60 .cent
Our Director March. Arthur
Pryor's Band.
In Ijover's Lane. Arthur
Pryor's Band.
Medlev of Waltz SongB. Vic
tor Dance Orchestra. Walter
B. Rogers, Conductor.
Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming. 'Cello and Flute
Duet with Harp. Treln and
Lyons.
jock o' Hazeldean. Henry
Burr. ' ,
I Lost My Heart When I
Saw Your Eyes. Harry Mac
donough and Haydn Quartet.
Guard While I Sleep. Harold
Jarvls.
Sing Me to Sleep. Frits
(Lullaby). Joseph. Hortlz.
The Wanderer's Night Song.
Stanley and Burr.
Stupid Mr. Cupid. Ada Jones.
Maria. Spanish Ballad
(Vision d'Amour). Senor
Guetary.
Somebody That I Know and
You Know, Too. Arthur
Clough.
The Party That Wrote Home
-Sweet Home Never Was a
Married Man. Eddie Morton.
5S11
6522
SS28
5523
BS10
3525
5526
5614
6513
5M
5524
8527
6513
Jfo.
5509 Childhood. Harry Mac
donough. 5507 Tlpperary (Irish song). Billy
Murray.
5505 When Sweet Maria Was
Sweet Sixteen. Macdonough
and Bleling.
6500 Over the Hills and Far
Away. Macdonough and
Bleling.
530S When You Wore a Pinafore.
Stanley and Macdonough.
5529 Wishes. Collins and Harlan.
5515 -I've Taken Quite a Fancy to
You. Miss Jones and Mr.
Murray.
5532 Cuddle ITp a Little Closer,
lxivev Mine (from "The
Three Twins"). Miss Jones
and Mr. Murray.
8530 Victor Minstrels, No. 12. (In-,
troduclng "Dixie, and the
Girl I Love." and "H-A-S-H
Dat Am the Word I
I-ove"). Victor Minstrel Com
pany. 5531 It's l"p to You to Do the
Rest. Miss Stevenson and Mr.
Stanley.
6510 Flanagan's Troubles In a
Restaurant. Irish Specialty.
iSteve Porter.
5520 Henny and Hll at the
Schutzenfest. descriptive
Specialty. Miss. Jyies and
Mr. Spencer.
5321 House-Cleaning Time. De
scriptive Specialty. Mlsl
Jones and Mr. Spencer.
12-inch $1.00
31705 BelUarlo Overture (Doni
zetti). Arthur Pryor's Band.
New Victor Red Seal Records
No. Km ma fames, Soprano.
88131 la) jo In May (Tarker):
(b) I Once Had a Sweet
Uttle Doll. Dears (Nvin).
12-Inch,, with Piano, fi. In
English.
8S133 I. a Chanson des Baisers
(Bemberg) (The Klssi. 12
inch, with Piano, i'i. In
French.
Ixmlse Homer, Contralto.
SS132 Stabat Mater (Rossini) Fao
ut portem (Endow Mel. 12
lnch. with Orchestra, 3. In
Latin.
Pol PlancoD, Bass.
85126 Mlgnon (Thomas)- Berceuse
(Lullaby). 12-Inch, with Or
chestra. S3. In Italian.
Charles DoJ mores. Tenor.
810SS t'ontes d' Hoffman (Offen
bach) C'est Elle CTis She!).
10-inch, with Orchestra. $2.
In French.
Alice Nielsen Florenclo Constan
. tlno.
64091 Romeo et Juliette (Gounod)
Ne Fuls Encore (Linger Yet
a Moment). lO-lnch. with Or
chestra. 1. In French.
Kvan Williams. Tenor.
640S8 Mary of Argyle (Nelson).
10-inch, with Orchestra, $1.
In English.
George Hamlin, TenoK
64089 The Dear Little Shamrock
(Cherry). 10-lnch. with Or
chestra. $1. In English.
74113 The Lord Is My Light
(Alllison). 12-Inch, with Or
chestra, 1.50. In English.
Emlllo de GoKwrza, Baritone.
74114 Hamlet (Thomas) Brlndlsi
(Drinking Song). 12-lnch.
with Orchestra. 1.50. In
' French.
ON SALE TODAY
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
MORRISON STREET (OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE)
HEADQUARTERS VICTOR MACHINES, RECORDS AND SUPPLIES
LEADING
CLOTHIER
Ten carloads will be
the Sheboygan, Wis.,
tive cars from J. R.