davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
Christ Church.

At Christ church there was a large
attendance and many beautiful How
ers. The musical program rendered
was: $3.50 a. m Low celebration: Pro-
oessional. Morns ROseate Hue. IlOp-
kins; Kyrie Elelson, Ancient CHAM;
Gloria Tibi; Gre %. Monotone; Ofcr-
torium, Redheau; Sursum Corda, Ely
Service Book; sanCtus. Ely service
Book; Gloria In Excelsis. Hopkins: Re-
cessional. Jesus Lives. st. Alblnus;
l0;I5 a. m, High Celebration: Process
slonal. Christ the Lord. Redhead; Ner-
sicles. Ferial; Chl ~ the Lord. Crotch.
Gloria Patri, Crotch; TIE Deum sim
per; Jubllate, Aldrich; Credo Nicene,
Monotone; Nerslcles Ferial; Hymn.
Christ the Lord; Kyrie. Tuckeman;
Gloria Tibl: hymn. At the Lambs Hig..
Feast. Syria; Onertorium. HalleluJah
Chorus. Han, Recessi0nal, Christ
the lord: 1880 p. m, Even Song: Pro-
cessional. Chr. the Lord, Redhead;
Nersicles. Ferial; Proper Psalm; Lau-
date Pucrl. Lee; In ENiter Israel; Con-
fitemini Domino, Crotch; MagnlficaL
Simper Nunc Dimittis Credo Ferial;
The Strife Is Der. Palestrina; Oner-
torum. Hallelujah Chorus, Handel:
Recessional, Christ the Lord. Redhead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
Calvary Episcopal

A large attendance, good music and
elaborate flowers were the features at
this church, and the program was as
follows: Morning service, l0:45: Pre-
lude, March In D-lat, Reinharc, Op. l3,
No. 10; Professional Come Ye Faith
full a. S. Sullivan; Easter chant,
Mornlngton: Te Deum in +, III. Van
BOskerck Jubilate Dec. IL. Aldrich;
1ntroit Anthem. First Day OF the Week
Frank Lynes; baritone solo, Mr.. chas.
Richards: Kyric 4Aimmins; Gloria Tlbi-
Garrett: Ohertory Anthem, The Choir
Angelic, H.. w. Hanscom; tenor solo,
Mr.. Courtland Gilmore; Sanctus Gar
rett: Communion Hymn 22S, w. H..
Monk; Agnus Del. G.. Gounod; Gloria
In Excelsls. Old Chant; Recessional,
Jesus Lives. II. j. Gauntlett; Postlude,
Processlonal March. Scotson Clark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
All Saints Church.

AS usual. the floral decorations at All
Saints were very elaborate and there
was some beautiful music, as follows:
Mains at 3 o'clock Professional
Hymn 12l. Victory; Christ, our Pass
over. Psalter; TIE Deum, +, Morley; Ju-
bilate. G.. Holden. For Holy Commun-
ion and sermon, at l0:45: Introit,
Hymn ll5. Tours; Kyrie, Il, Il fiat,
Hanes; Gloria Tibi. Garrett; Hymn 1l2,
Morgan: offertory anther AS II Be
gan to Dawn. Vincent; Sanctus. B-nat.
Haynes: Communion Hymn 225. Hold
ges: -lorfa in EXcels's. f. B-flat Hay
mes; Retrocessional Hymn l22, Gaunt-
lett. For even-song. at Z: Professional
hymn l2l. Psalter Magnificat. F. Will
liams: Nunc Dimittis T. Williams;
Hymn l23, Sullivan; anthem, AS IL Be
gan TO Dawn, Vincent: Retrocessional
HYMN l22 Gauntlet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
Church Of the Messiah.

At this church there were three COM
munion services. a low celebration at
$3.50 o'clock and high celebrations at
1880 avid t0:i5 o'clock. The musical por-
tion Of the services was under the d.
recuon OF Precentor William l.. sweet
and was very effective. At the 1880 SER
vice IL was arranged as follows: Pro-
cessional. Jesus Christ Is Risen Today,
Wiegand; Kyrie Gloria Tibi Laus
Christi and Gre o. Cruickshank; hymn,
Come. Ye Faithful. Raise the Strain,
Sullivan; Gloria Patri, Simper; offer
tory, The Strife Is Ger Steane; pre-
sentation, All Things Come OF Thee;
Sursum Corda and Sanctus, Cruick-
shank; Benedictus and Agnus Del,
Monk; Eucharistic Hymn, Gloria in
Excelsis, Crulckshank; Nunc Dimittis,
Simper.
The music at the 1O:i5 o'clocs cele-
bra tion was arranged as follows: Pro-
cessional. The Strife Is Ger. from Pal
estrina; Venite, Christ. our Passover,
Smith; Psalter, Easter Day; TIE Deum,
Fay; Jubilate, Bridgewater; process
sional At the Lambs High Feast q.
j. Elvey; Kyrie, Gloria Tibi, Laus
Christi and Credo. Cruickshank; hymn,
Angels, Roll the Rock Away, G. +. Ro-
per; Gloria Patri. Simper: ofertory,
The Strife Is Ger Seane; presentation;
Sursum Corda and Sanctus, Cruick-
shank; Benedictus and Agnus Del,
Monk: Eucharistic Hymn; Gloria in
Excelsis, Cruickshank; Nunc Dimittis,
Simper. The following was the ar
rangement of the music at tne evening
service: Professional, Jesus Lives.
Gauntlett: Psalter. Easter Day; Mag
nificat and Nunc Dimittis, Simper, In
E-nat; anthem Aw -Ne and Sing the
Song, LyGenham; hymn, He Is Risen,
Neaueer; Gloria Patri, Simper; oifer-
.AF. fFaft Ian
All Things Come Of Thee: recessional,
Angels Roll the Rock Away, Roper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
Grace Chu!ch

At Grace Episcopal church the fol-
lowing was the order OF services. with
the music, the new rector Rev Ed
ward $. Rousmaniere. preaching MS
first sermon in the morning. Morning
prayer a. Morgan prelude, Silas;
opening anthem, Steane; CHRIST our
Passover. Chapel: T Deum. Jubllate,
&. V. Stanford, hymn No. l2l music
by Palestrina; anthem, Sir G.. Martini;
organ postlude. Clark Holy Commun-
ion, IL a. Morgan prelude, ID. Gull
mant; opening anthem, Maker; kyrie,
Glori TIbi. Sanctus Gloria in ENcelsls,
Stanford; hymn 122 G. =. Gellert mu-
sic by a. S. Sullivan; Onertory An
them, Gadsby: organ postlude, c. CAL
kin. Carol service p .m.-Organ re-
cltal. y. m.-Grand chorus -. Gull
mant: Omertore. Read; (a) To the
Evening star; OBJ march and chorus,
TannhauSer Wagner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
Broadway NJ. {. Church.

At the evening service at this church
the choral society rendered the follow
ing selections Awake, Thou That Sleep
est; Maker. soprano solo, by Mrs. VIII
lam Barrows. | Know That My Re
deemer Liveth, c. Simper; Christ the
Lord Is Risen. w. T.. studs; Thanks BE
TO God. The choir consisted OF Mrs.
William Barrows, Mrs. Reynolds. Miss
May Skerry; sopranos; Miss Annie
Rounds. contralto; Henry Lawson,
Royal G. Leach, Jr.. bass; Il. w. Dough-
ty. tenor Miss Mabel Williams, organ
ist. and u. w. Doughty. director At
the evening service Miss Virginia And
erson rendered violin accomplishments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
Alice Nelson In The Fortune Tel
ler."
KEITHs NEW THEATRE-Continu-
Gus performance.
PROVIDENCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and vaudeville.
wESTMINSTER-Fred Riders New
Night owls Burlesquers.
OLYMPIC-The New Broadway Enter
tainers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
ST. Johns Church.

At st. Johns church there was a
large attendance all day and the mu-
sical programs were: Morning prayer
7:30-Hymn Christ our Passover; Te
Deum, Stephens Bene4icite; Jubilate
Dec, Barnby; Chant; hymn, 12l. sun
day school service, $3.50 "a. m.-'Carol
Holy Communion, l0:45 a. m.--Kyrie
Eleison Gloria Tibi; hymn. 122: an
them. Behold / Show You a Mystery;
Sursum Coraa. Monk 5anctus. Allen;
Old Chant. Evening prayer 3:45-
Hymn 36s; Gloria Patri, Barnby; Mag
nificat. Foster; Nunc Dmittis. Hoad-
ley; anthem, The Day OF Resurrection,
Hall; hymn, 1863.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
Iks CaIhoIic Churches.

At the local Catholic churches the
great festival of Easter was celebrated
with all the beauty of ritual, beautiful
flowers and elaborate music which is
customary with the church. and the
services all over the city were very
largely attended. AZ the Cathedral fol-
lowing thu low masses at q. . and $3.50
o'clock i'm the morning, TT. Rev Bishop
Harlxins celebrated solemn pOntncal
mass at i0;S0 O'Clock. with Rev. -. NJ.
Iowney as assistant priest. Rev. y. NJ.
1laftcry and Rev. j. lennon. de1cons OF
honor; Rev Frank Craig deacon OF the
mass. Rev j Nascl. sub-dcacon. and
Patrick n. McGce, master 81 corcmOn-
les. The sermon on the Resurrection
text was delivered by Rev. Fr. Corr OF
the Rcdemptionist Fathers OF Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
Church Of the Savior.

At this chur there were two SER
vices and both were well attended. At
both services was rendered fine mu-
steal program and the morning service
was especially noteworthy. The deco
rations were simple but neat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
ST. James.

The following program OF music was
given at st. James church during the
three services yesterday: q. NJ
Singing OF carols In tower OF church by
the choir. $50 n. m.-PrOcessional
Hymn ia; Communion service tchoraD
Recessional Hymn l2l. l0:45 a. m.-
Professional. The Strife Is Ger. Pales-
trina: Christ our Passover In +, Schii-
ling: TIE Deum in E-nat. Rogers: Bene-
dctus. Crotch. Hymn 10; kyre Men,
dessohn; Gloria Tibi; Hymn ii2; An
them. Awake. Thou That Sleepest
Stainer: Versicles an1 responses, Tai
lie: Sanctus In +. Camidge; Commun-
ion Hymn 20. urpllced choir OF men
and boys. 30 voices; sololsts as follows;
Master George Il. Tennett. soprano.
Master sam Sutcllfe. alto, Mr. Joh,
Scott. tenor: Mr.. John w. Auty. bass.
Organist and director. John r. Bolan.
7:8O p. m.-Sunday school celebration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
Church Of The Reieaner.

There were three services at the
Church of the Redeemer, anu the early
morning service was at o'clock and
the regular service al l0;45. AT 3
O'Clock I'm the afternoon there was held
a Sunday schC oil service. All Of the SER
vices were largely attended. Musical
programs were rendered at both or the
morning services. The floral decora-
tion were neat, but all the more APP
t.r q 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
THE WEATHER.
fair Tcnlehi Followed BY Increasing ClOudlness
on Tussdsy With RonherJ Winds.

Washington, April 3.-For New Eng
land Fair tonight increasing cloudi-
ness Tuesday; fresh northwesterly TO
northerly winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
EASTER SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES.
rIusic Was Elaborate, While Floral
Decorations Were Very Artistic.
Weather Was Fair but Cold.

diclte; Benedetus; Jubilate, Albert
Holden; hymn. CommuniOn Hymn
1l6, Kyrie, $50; Gloria Tibi. 3S2; Hymn,
rs; omertory, Sing. o Heavens; Sur
sum Corda, 4l4: Sanctus, Al; Hymn
225; Gloria in EXcelsis. 440: flynn 1926.
Evening prayer: Hymn III; Gloria,
Christ our Passover; Magnihcat. f. r..
Madeira; Nunc D.mittis, IL. T.. III.
Hoadley; anthem Sing O Heavens;
Hymn l22: offertory. O Death, Where
Is Thy Sting? Hymn 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
ST. Paups.

The floral decorations at st. Paurs
church were among the finest seen in
the city and the music was very fine
indeed, being as follows: Hymn. The
Strife Is Der; Christ Our Passover.
Mornington; TIE Deum, Wietzke; Jubi-
late, j.. Buck; anthem, Awake, Thou
That Sleepest, Williams; hymn 112 Je-
sus Christ Is Risen Today: solo, The
Resurrection. HoldSp. Mrs. G. II. Ca
briel; Kyrie, Woodward; Sursum Cor
da, Woodward Sanctus, Woodward;
Gloria in Bxcelsis Hymn 1872. Jesus
Lives No Longer Now Soprano. Mrs.
c. r.. Gabriel; alto, Mss Jennie r.. Fos-
ter; tenor. Mr.. O. r.. Gabriel; baritone,
Mr. Arthur Higgins; organist, Percy a.
HaintOn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03

oI HidylnS tdIus Oh
George Eltz. grocer at the corner
OF Amity and Cranston streets. re-
ports that at some time between 10
a. m, Sunday, and a. m. today,
pane OF glass was broken out of his
show window and that two packages OF
washing powder were taken.
John Maloney, of No. 273 wickenden
street, whose foot was frost-bitten
while working at the Wilkesbarre Pier,
during the last large snow storm. suf-
fered the amputation of a portion OF
the member. at the Emergency HospI-
tai, last evening. This was done to pre-
vent blood poisoning.
The decorations of the business office
OF The News. at No. Weybosset street,
in honor OF the returning volunteers,
were pronounced by many as among
the most artistic and effective I'm the
city. This is a deserved tribute to the
skill of Mr.. Thomas ]. Fales, who fur
nished and arranged the decorations.
Thomas Farley. charged with as
saulting his wife. Mary. at their home.
in the fifth district, Saturday. pleaded
guilty in the Sixth District Court to-
day and was held in $500 for the action
of the grand jury. Farley seized
tea kettle from the stove and struck
his wife in her side, innicting painful
but not dangerous wound.
Hose IL and Hook and Ladder were
called by a still alarm yesterday morn
ing 10 the house at 10 Ruggles street,
which is occupied by Robert Smith. n
back draft I'm the chimney was found
to have been closed in some manner.
causing the smoke from n fire which
had been built in stove TO turn back
into the house. There was, therefore,
no " ork for the firemen TO do and there
was no damage.
There is on exhibition in the window
OF Thomas r. Pierces shoe store. at
the corner of Westminster and Dor
rance streets, a picture of the old
string team used by the late Albert
Weaver when he started In business.
The picture is owned by Mr.. Weaver's
son. Charles III. Weaver. II is the work
OF Miss Clara Maxfeld and represents
a scene familiar TO the older residents
OF Providence and is OF considerable in
terest in connection with recent agta-
ton Of the subject.
long list OF vice presidents who are
TO sit upon the platform at the Demo-
cratic rally at Infantry hall. tonight
was made public this morning. No
sooner was that list out on the street
than gentlemen whose names appeared
upon Il repudiated the action OF those
who had prepared the same. They de-
clared that not only was the use ot
their name unauthorized. but that they
had no intention of voting either tn,
state mr. the assembly ticket. Some
sad that Il was simply case on
touch" a preliminary step looking 10
a contribution for campaign expenses,
and that the trick wouiu no' "ofA
On the evening of February two
swedes. Eric Jernauist and Alex Os-
herr made a disturbance at the swed-
,sh salvation Army barracks at 266
weyborsct street. warrants were Is
.ued for their arrest, but they disap-
n.area before they could be served.
: .~, evening they again appeared at
,no barracks where the police took
arr, into custody The warrant on
s.ntc, oebefg was arrested charged
-. ,.,tb disturbing 0 religious meet
<~@ <<tu- Iernotitrt Was charged with
<;<r.,s.~, ASSAULT ca Andrew oh,.on.
~ = sues y .exec ->.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
SOME ENTICING VALUES
IN
Spring Underwear.

The weather may not as yet urge you
TO purchase these goods, for when Iea-
son we make prices so low that lilEi
ALONE will show the wisdom OF puy-
ing now.
Womsn's Shaped Vests. Low &c.
Neck. Wing Sleeves......'.'
Women's Swiss style NestS
Bleached White. Good guar DC,
ity.............'.'''' '''''t''
Women's Shaped Vests, High
Neck. Short Sleeves. Coca lSC.
Yam, Well Trimmed......'''
Women's Real Swiss vests,
tapes.. %hiss, low neck wi,n sr Choice
Woinen's White Shaped vests,
long and short sleeves ana
pants to match. worth &c. Uhn
Women's Medium Weight vests IillJ.
and Pants. something new at
such q low price.
Women's Shaped Lisle Vests r,yo
and Pants all shapes, richly ron
women's Real swiss LIsls 37c
Vests. white and ecru, the op
swan prahu -, ,, - EACH
"p' handsome finish and quail SOC
ity...................
Please remember that these prices
md discounts are for THIS SALE
ONLY simply to induce you to buy
now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03

In the police court yesterday morn
ing AZ persons were fined for drunken
ness.
About / o'clock yesterday afternoon
Hose IL put out a grass fire in a lot OH
Elmwood avenue.
Gustave Lawson and John Marrigan,
for revelling. were fined s. and costs
zach in the police court yesterday
morning.
Yesterday afternoon a water pipe in
the lodging house at 21S South Main
street burst. The flow OF water was
shut off by the owner, George A. Hart.
Four men. who gave their names as
Samuel Davidson, William Vance. Jas.
Clark and Charles McGarrett were ar
rested early Sunday morning in a room
on Washington street. by Sergt. Smith
and Patrolmay Hantley. on the charge
OF playing cards on Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
N EW SLETS s.

when Phyllis sings. her joyous notes
are heard for miles around,
They shiver up the mountain solitude;
The wild beasts stand and wonder at
the strange. unearthly sound,
And cen the echoes seem in fright
ened mood.
When Phyllis sings the brides ny
away i'm sore alright.
And even / am thrilled from head
10 toe.
That voice would put a German band
TO wild. impetuous flight,
Tor Phyllis Is a burro, don't you
know.
Denver Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
Church Of Ire Rcly Name.

REV. J. Il. Hughes celebrated The hrst
mass az o'clock. ana thc pastor. Rev.
J. g. walsh. celebrated the second at
mn mage FoLr)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-03
81. Andrews.

An excellent program of music was
one OF the features of the day. The
music was as follows: Morning prayelg
anthem - Death. Whera u Thy Sting?
-uynn Hyverte zks. -QsiAs.u eaSs.s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-16
August Flower.

1T is surprising fact" says Prof
Houton, "that in my travels in all
parts of the world, for the last ten
years, have met more people having
used Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipa-
ton. find for tourists and statesmen,
or for persons filling Office positions,
where headaches and general bad
feelings from irregular habits exist,
that Green's August Flower is grand
remedy. 1t does not injure the system
by frequent use, and is excellent for
sour stomachs and Indigestion" Sam
pie bottles free at A. E. Hodgkinson's,
Devils Lake, and Wilson & Semple's,
Grand Harbor, N. D.
Sold by dealers in all civilized count
ries
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-16

Uregor. Iowa, on the lst day OF
April, 1856, being little over 43
years of age at the time of his
death. He was educated in the
academies and colleges of that
state, and admitted to the bar.
He was son Of Hon. Reuben
Noble, Sr., who for long. time
held the office of Judge of the dis
trict court of that district. Judge
Noble was staunch and earnest
Democrat. and though that judi
cial district was largely Republi-
can, he always carried it with great
ease. Reuben Noble, Jr., inherited
his fathers characteristics, par
ticularly in the way of personal
magnetism, for he always made
friends wherever he went, and was
a great favorite with his COM
panions. On June 10, 1883 he
and his brother, Senator Noble Of
Bottineau, reached Devils Lake
The two young men at once filed
upon land, and proceeded to open
a law and land Office. They con-
tinued in business until 1856, at
which time Senator Noble removed
to Bottineau, where he has since
resided. Rube then accepted a
clerkship in the U. s. land office
here, which position he retained
until 1894, when he was appointed
register, and held this office for
over four years, having retired
therefrom but a short time ago.
He had state, and almost a
national reputation as authority on
U. S. land laws. During his term
as register he made an excellent
record, it being said that his de-
cisions were reversed less often
than those of any other similar
official in the Union. A few
months ago he removed to Willow
City, where he was engaged in the
business of banking and the
practice of law. He was vel
known throughout the state, and
everyone spoke we'll of him.
Good bye friend, genial, court.
eous, kind and considerate gentle
man, but we hope not forever
Your army of true-hearted friends
trustyou are enjoying that delight
full rest in the Paradise of God tc
which your actions in the every
day walk Of life fit you, and they
all hope to meet youRgain on tha'
beautiful shore where sorrow ant
suffering are unknown.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-16
OTTUMWA MALE QUARTETTE

EDWARD WEEKS, First Tenor,
B. B. BROCK, Second Tenor,
A. r. WILEY, Baritone,
w. F. MUSE, Basso.
The abundant nonors thrust upon
this organization from the music low
ing public, from ocean to ocean, have
given this constellation of musicians
the brightest place in the armament of
Americas male quartettes. The har-
mony of their voices, the richness and
volume of tone, the scholarly rendi-
tion of the classics, and their abundant
fund of rich and rollicking humor, in
two hundred concerts and eight Chau
tauqua assemblies the past year, have
charmed twenty seven states.
Fort ATKINSON, WIs.:-I desire to
bear unequivocal testimony to the
pleasure and delight which l have ex-
perienced from the singing of your
splendid quartette. 1t has rarely been
my fortune to hear male quartette
composed of finer voices individually,
or more perfectly balanced in modula-
ton and power than your own.
Yours vesy truly,
w. D. HOARD, ex-Gov. of Wisconsin.
CHICAGO, LII have been delighted
and charmed with the music of 'sThe
Ottumwas" It is one of the very best
quartettes in America. Their music
not only satisfies the demands of art,
but touches the heart. heartily COM
mend them. Bishop w. X. NINDE.
Lincoln tNeb.) Call.-The Ottumwas
of Chicago, one of the best known male
quartettes III the country, appeared
last night before large audience.
Every seat and eyery inch of available
space in the sdifice was occupied, and
the occupants were enthusiastic to a
degree.
The Ottumwas haye been engaged
for eight days, July End to July 9th in
elusive. The repertoire of this superb
organization is such that it is not nee
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-16
GO TO FARGO.
Free Excursions to the Agricultural
College When Fifty Bona Eide
Farmers Unite


College When Fifty Bona Eide
Farmers Unite.
A special to The Journal from
Fargo says: When President
Hill Of the Great Northern was
here last spring at the grain grow
ers' convention, he made prop
osition to the farmers of the state
that a free excursion would be run
over his lines to Fargo if fifty
bona-fde farmers Of each county
would come to this city and in
spect the practical work at the
agricultural college and expert
mental station. He is much
interested in this branch Of the
work in all the western states, and
especially in North Dakota. A
resolution of thanks was adopted
by the convention for the liberal
offer. President Worst of the
college stated at the time that
about the latter part Of June would
be the best for the excursion, as
the crops and experiments at the
farm would be at a greater advan-
tage then than any other time.
It is proposed to have the farm
ers come about week after next.
There would seem to be no doubt
as to the farmers taking advantage
of the free excursion, and those of
Trail. Walsh, Pembina, Grand
Forks, Cavalier, Nelson, Ramsey
and other northern counties could
spend the day most pleasantly
here without a cents expense, if
they wished, as lunch would be
served at the college grounds free.
President Hill will be here to make
an address if the farmers decide
to come. They are at leisure now
and could easily afford to spend
the time and enjoy the trip.