The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-29

can when preaching patriotism.
Pembina baseball team went to Dray-
ton on Tuesday for the first match game
of the season and took the game, 10 to
p. The boys report hospitable recep-
ton from the Drayton people. A re-
turn game will be played here this Fri
day evening between the same teams.
Everybody turn out.
We regret that time and crowded COL
umns will not allow an extended account
this week of the exercises of the Eighth
grade at the city hall on Wednesday
evening. The hall was filled to over
flowing and the long program full of in
terest. The amount of labor ex-
pended by Mrs. Burley and her pupils
was very great and the results were
very much appreciated.
A meeting of the Workmen will be
held Monday evening in which all men,
bers and their wives and members of
the Degree of Honor are invited. There
will be refreshments and social gath
ering generally, up to 10 o'clock, when
there will be work in the initiation of
can didates, who are several in number,
as it is the last meeting in which they
c an go in at the special rate.
w. w. Felson-son, with the accent on
the last, since Thursday morning. Mr..
F. was: slyly congratulating himself on
Monday that he was to have no oppose
tlon ir his campaign for county auditor,
but no: matter now how the election goes,
he will hereafter be but secondary in
dividual in mis- own house. Congratula-
tons.
Adolph Langevin, engaged in the
general merchandise business at Olga
for over a year past, was in the city
Tuesday on business effecting a receDt
purchase of lots he has made at the new
townsite of Mclean, which will be the
terminus of the new Mne of the Northern
Dakota line of railroad, running from
Edinburg to the Pembi cement Mines
Mr.. Langevin is arranging to open UP
a general merchandise store at the new
town of Mclean and will have the
building up and stock in place by the
time the line in completed and in opera
ton this fall.-Langdor Republican.
Our citizens are expecting a musical
treat from the Louise Brehany Com
pany which is billed for the city hall on
Friday evening, June 9Th. This COM
pany rarely plays in towns the size of
Pembina, but having long run from
the Twin Cities to Winnipeg they are
compelled to lose night or stop over
here. The press criticisms of the COM
pany both as whole and individually
are very commendatory aud lead us to
believe that this will be the best must
cal organization that has ever given an
entertainment in this city, A subscrip.
ton for 800 worth of seasswas obtained
before they would agree to- stop here.
One of the finest musical organiza.
tons on the road is the Louise Brehany
Company, that will be heard in tha
city on Friday night, June 5th, at Cit,
Hall. Heading this organization ii
Miss Louise Brehany-America's great
est soprano; Mr.. Macmillan Dick, VIC
linist, late concert meistsr of the famOu!
Damrosch Symphony Orchestra ant
many other notable musical and oper
attic organizations in Europe and Amer
lica; Miss Edith Adams, violincellist, i
recognized as the leading lady 'cellist Q
the country. Her engagements in Flu
rope, especially at Berlin and Munich
were real ovations. Miss Alice No
Chung, the pianist, is pupil of the dir
tinguished Danish pianist, August Hyl
sted, and later as the "star" pupil of til
eminent Chicago pianist and teache
Walter Spry. She is still young gi
and gives promise Of brilliant future.
This clever quartette of artists will
heard in popular ballad and operat
, programme.
New Hotel Management.
On Sunday Mr.. Hale will retire al