davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30
CaUSaS pOr juIad0
en- Guayama

AbriI l2-Felipe Rivera, a.
tentado la vida.
Abril l3-Manuel Herndn-
dez, asesinato 20. grado.
Abril l4-Ramon Pilot, in-
cendio malicioso.
Abril l5-G. Abadia ' NJ.
Porrata, incendio malicioso.
- l6-Marcelno Cintron,
incendio malicioso.
" l6-Tiburcio Diaz, ms
tigaci6n d perjurio.
" l7-Julio Rafael Bre-
mes, seduction.
" Il Eduardo Cap6. a.
tentado contra Ia vida.
" l9Francisco Cividanes,
atentado contra la vida.
" l9-E Cap6 Y F. Civil
danes. atcnt. contra Ia vida.
20 Juan de la Paz lie
Leon. ASESINATO Ter. gra-
do.
" % Hcraclio Aponte.
seduction
y Eiadio LassalIe, a.
sC<mlir
- EaiacI Watos. g.
cain1nicuto b. Gradu-
-} ju-t >autCs. viola
ssY.sv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30
Atentado contra Roosevelt
Un Italiano intentO aere-
dirle.
La prOnta Intervention de la
autOridad y la Serenidad de
este lie salyO de perecer.

New York, Mario 3O.-Al
desembarcar el eX-presidente
Roosevelt en- Napoles uno de
los pasajeros itaIianos que We
MIA con &I 4 bordo le acometi6
con intenci6n de asesinarIo.
La pronta intervention de las
autoridades impidi6 que el
fanatico consumiera el crimen
Ell eX-presidente mostr0 i'm
pertubable serenidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30
por edicion.
Una hoja suelta.

Aver serian las cuatro de la
tarde circul6 una hoja suelta
de la que todo el pGblico for
ma concentrates en- vista de
que st trata NADIA menos que
de las ventas 4 plazos de las
magnificas maquinas The A
T1ti que hoy son las mejores
y las vende FL Cielo.
La humanidad avanza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30
peticiOn de 1att.
SolIolta la reduction de los
artc ulos de cr.me!a re.
ceslddd.
Juzga ineCesariO el TecargO al
cafe Y al te.

New York, Mario 3U.-El
presidente Taft, ha impetra-
do del congreso la reduction
de los derechos q los articuIos
de primera necesidad Juzga
asi mismo el presidcnte inne-
cPSarlo el recargo da los dere-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30
Alfonso en- San Sebastian.
Vista al rey Eduardo.
La entreviSta de los mOnarcaS
caEece de impOrtancia pO-
Utica.

New York, Mario 30.-Ayer
sali6 el rey Alfonso para San
Sebastian con el prop6sito de
visltar al rey Eduardo Sc cree
que .esta vista carece de im-
pOrtancla politics.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico
sUBAsTA PUBLICA
E.ENES IEMCEBLEs

E5 Ia CcIaStGE1 g 6rtas L5e:zs Ca-@l: & ia %
Ahr de 1908 Ice agueu,s 4a las De uahana
cdos oI rostcres parties
mos neros surr a catrbuaeaes qze aecn
emhargacc &c eedo tempo
venaaas los 'e'ais- g@ 1posa Ley De Renias !aerza
PRoPETARC: Csc9csa Ftopeda- gaslos
sptcxmados
EN sGGUNDA sUBAsTA
>uCesic Eu-e7ic C7rt- >a.va5rr
Jost Mufr so hsrrio "Cahahcnci." l-.-
Mars les. 10 IS bohi5 Bo "BeauL .so4
Fe@rc han. barrie "IuTaao E. ~
- TkiMERA sUBAsTA
Luiss Ga.-: lass MADEIRA talt
"GmeEez .s-s
ksmu-1- Fs s1ss Be- san Ssiyadr-- -
kaEcE tarssr. So. rf slss Be san salyai-'
Jusl &c Ia aCrG. Cr- Bo 'SaH Sslvai-' zzHI
LElss Ga'ca T. F..s I-f rls. Be- Sa.vals-" sugl
FUden l- 6eseen
oomTAdor ropleiad dsbs dsposa siecvo
uas el CeCtC c o vendds Frierf
tssc dra Eaga e Is h Hf
TfoWd 3urart- de das aata 81 que strfe
aqua. l.go
AproiAtg. T. DE-Ad.rz Tfsstursr
.fraasa Enrigug Ramos faer.-Colgct2t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30


chos al cafe : al Il pues cree
QUE eXisten 0tra> med!0s de
adquirir proventos para Gu
brir Ell deficit sin necesidad de
gravaf estos articu!os
En- esta imprenta 80 vsnde rapel
de pen6dIc3 . de- oe' qulnta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30
FINLAY BROS. { YARMOUTH TRADING Co.

MaderaS de odaS caSes pecOS sin cOmpeenca Feretera
general Casilla 92S.
0fcinas San Justo q San Juan P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30

FdieI0n 1ei domingo
de "La Conespon-.
deneia'' Revista de
information Univer-I
de
las Ciencias- poesias
/
del tnoderno y del
antique Parnaso-O-I
..=,
!
|
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30

Sc informa Taft la convenience de ora nueva reu-
MON sostene esa opinion el Secretaric del Inte.
rior. y =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30
.ENCHAPA L|QU|Do
CLOUD VENEER)

Esta es una preparation n1aravilosa pa
"a Ia linpieza de rnuebles ds>todas classes, CO
ehes, autonoviles etc. Deja las surerficies
eonpletamente brillantes, y es, ademas, un
gran desinfestante. Evita que Sc apolillen
los muebles, Y los conserva siempre como
nuevos. NO ES UN BARKIZ. Sc apIca
en- un noraento con un pano, Sc SEGA In
nnediatamente sin dejar Nscosidad nj NAL
olor.
Ell "EACHAPAOO L|QU|DO,' Liquid vsneer)
no debe faltar en- ringuna casa, ylo reeor1en-
damos eficazmente los dueflos de coches
AUTOMOBILES, las sehoras que deseen tener
los muebles de su casa comp1etamente bri-
llantes y desinfectados.
Agentes para Ia venta al por mayor y
al detalle, ~~.< :orz =.
Sanchez Morales & CO.
Tetuan d. San Juan, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30
lPOR CABLE.
Los representatives de la Camara responder 4
las acusaciones de los consejeros probando
la hostilidad de estos para los ideales IN
tereses de Puerto Rico, >.~

Una session de dcshoras presdiendo Banjer Sc lleva
efecto la discussion fue en- energicos tonos sos
teniendo sus razones los delegados la Camara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30

La COmson sgue atvsma campa6a de information en-
pensa los grandes diaries sguen Oupande del case de
Puerto Rice .~T.~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-30

a az puertorriduenos que no son ouenoS
puefforriqueios. A nuestro entender' ESQ
esspeor que la ley Foraker.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-15
$500 MORE A YEAR FARMING:
HOW TO GET 1T.
BY Making and Saving Farm Man
ureS.

The making and saving of farm
manures is of such basic and vital
Importance to soil fertility that it
might we'll be made the subject of d
dozen or more articles the length Of
this one. 1t can, therefore, only be
briefly treated in the most general
way in this article.
While few will deny that barnyard
manure is the oldest and best general
fertilizer we have, it is not largely
used in Southern agriculture. The
intelligent labor necessary to feed
and care for the live stock required
to make this manure and the ex-
pense and heavy labor of handling it,
with its tendency to loss Of value
when not properly handled, all COM
bine to make it's use difficult if not
unpopular. Moreover, the introduce
ton of commercial fertilizers, which
are much more conveniently handled,
and the discovery of the manner in
which our numerous legumes improve
the soil, have led us to substitute
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-15
One of Our Great Wastes.

The value Of the excrement Of our
domestic animals Is far from being
appreciated. For instance. the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
estimates that on January /, 1909
there were In the States of North
Carolina. South Carolina and Virginia
$4,000 horses and mules. 1.9S4,000
cattle. 2.s89.000 hogs. and $4,000
sheep. The estimated average value
Of the manure Of these animals for a
year Is as follows: Horses, $27; cat
tie. $40; hogs. IS; sheep. 50. This
gives an annual value to the manure
OF these animals in the three States
named of $ss.31s.000. Probably one
half of this value Is lost. but IL we
estimate the loss as one-third, we an
nually waste or neglect to save sta
BILE manure to the value of $29,773.-
600.
The trouble of feeding live stock
and handling manure and the ease
with which commercial fertilizers
can be bought, have developed an in
difference to the making and saving
OF farm manures. while the losses
from that made are so general and
constant as to escape notice.--Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-15

in a County Fair" Pickens Coun-
ty has a splendid exhibit each year
in so small a town as Pickens, and
the soil of Pickens County will not
begin to compare in natural fertility
with that of Sumter. The news
papers are contributing a great deal
in the way of advertisement of any
thing that helps in the forward
movement. With their help, and
we may safely count upon that, let
us resolve that no County, not even
Marlboro or Darlington, shall be in
lead, when it comes to growing the
crop of nineteen hundred and ten.
j. Frank Williams.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-15
The Gold Mine of the Farm.

Professor Hopkins, of Illinois, has
estimated from carefully prepared
| data that the manure produced by
live stock in this country, if it was
economically saved and applied, is
worth more than the whole corn crop
produced. And yet, even when live
stock are fed, what a waste there is
of this mine Of agricultural wealth.
In the best agricultural sections Of
southeastern Pennsylvania have
seen barn after barn with little win
dows in the rear of the horse stalls
from which the manure is thrown out
in heaps against the barn to lie in
heaps and beat and wash away un-
der the caves till more than half it's
food for crops has been wasted.
Then 1 have seen farmers there
loading this wasted manure on wag-
| ons and hauling it to the fields and
then laboriously forking it Of into
piles over the field to lie there, in
many cases, all winter to further
waste and then to be handled again,
when 1t could have been loaded on
manure spreader and been spread at
once where plants could find it.
And I have seen in the South the
little accumulation from the few cat
tie kept left to lie and waste in the
open lot and in the spring hauled out
and with much labor mixed with dirt
from the fence rows, when it should
have been hauled and spread at once
as fast as collected.
I visited once an intelligent farmer
in Alabama, who was breeding fine
stock and making large crops of
wheat in section that had been de-
voted to all-cotton, and though he
kept many cattle. I found his barn
yard so clean that lady could have
walked over it in slippers This man
realized that his manure was a gold
mine and did not let it run to waste.
He said that when he began to grow
persevered, though his first crop was
but six bushels per acre, and when 1
was there he was making 1000 to s.
600 bushels of wheat at the rate Of
thirty-five bushels per acre. He was
man who found tha' it paid TO
feed cattle in the So and make
manure. Growing large crops of
wheat, he did not have to rake pine
straw for beddiny. but had a great
surplus Of straw, and some of this
he used for covering old red gals and
gullies on his farm.
He showed me large spots which
were formerly bare gals. He cover
ed them two feet deep with wheat
straw and let it lie, there to stop the
frosting off and washing until it was
completely rotted. Then the rotten
straw plowed down deeply put some
humus into the soil and the gall was
no more. In the gullies filled with
straw the soil collected, and soon the
gullies could be plowed in and were
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-15
Wasting Labor I'm Other Ways.

In Virginia the counties of Acco-
mac and Northampton are mainly
devoted to the gowing of early Irish
potatoes and sweet potatoes for the
Northern market. They are prosper
Gus counties of small farms and neat
dwellings. but all winter the sweet
potato growers rake the pine straw
from the woods and haul 1t on to
the land that Is to he planted in
sweet potatoes. spread and plow 1t
under for the potato crop. OF course,
the burying of this organic matter
does good and they grow good crops
of sweet potatoes. But then in win
ter ones eyes are panied by the bare
land everywhere after the late crops
have been shipped or stored. 1 have
been urging these men that 1t would
be far less laborious to grow a crop
Of crimson clover TO turn for their
sweet potatoes. and that the clover
would improve their land far more
than the pine straw
One man wrote to me that 1t would
not do as the clover would make too
great n growth of vine and make the
crop late. Then 1 met some time
ago one OF the more progressive far
mers there and asked him II he had
tried the clover. He said that he
had, and always tries to have II, and
that he makes better crops by reason
OF II. Meeting the same man a few
days ago. I asked him about his crop
He said that he has made this sea-
son $50 barrels per acre after clover
and that one OF his neighbors got Q
growth of crimson clover on land
that would not make more than IF.
teen bushels of corn per acre, ant
turned the clover under and made
127 barrels of potatoes per acre after
literally fertilizing the clover with
acid phosphate and potash. And
will warrant that that land will nov
make more than fifteen bushels o.
corn per acre from that one effort tS
improve II.
When one can get large crops o.
potatoes from the sowing of a few
bushels Of clover seed. larger crop,
than by laboriously raking the fores
and hauling pine straw. II Is amazing
that others do not see 1t. Where
now live, the man who fails TO pu
clover In his corn and among all hi
truck crops Of watermelons. canta
loupes and tomatoes Is considered be
hind the times. AS have often said
cowpeas in summer and crimson
clover in winter make team 70
the Improvement of the land and tn,
feeding of stock that cannst be beat
en.-Progressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-15
Farmers Union News
Practical Thoughts for Practical Farmers
Conducted by Dabbs.



will be
o.
practical ORR
will Iblshed
Trusting
Il Department
Mayesvlle s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-15
no more.

no more.
Where man practices a good ro-
tation Of crops, grows small grain
and feeds good forage to cattle, plows
deeply and subsoils the red hills, he
soon finds that in the manure made
on the farm he has a real gold mine
that increases in value and produc-
ton year after year. The more man
ure used, the more feed can be
grown; the more feed, the more cat
tie can be fed; and the more manure,
the more corn and cotton, until the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-15

But I'm any case we ought to play
/, fair and be honest. Since we have
government by Business. let us say
so honestly and let Business have its
way without these degrading dis
guiscs. advises Mr. Charles Edward
Russell I'm Success Magazine. What
over laws Business finds are hostile
To It's welfare ought to be abolished
to keep thep. op. the statute books
while Business. by devious means
|, secures their nullihcation Is intoler-
able. III rhere are any laws that
Business needs to haze enacted. lie,
us try To- arrange our affairs so that
Business can secure such laws with
out maintaining Timothy Sullivan u,
Albany and Joseph Cannon at Wash
/ inston. We are Business nation;
. we have the first Business govern.
ment In the world; let us say , SO
\ frankly and sauarely. play the game
20 tho limit and 500 what the results
will be. And let us have no more
pretense that we mean anything
else.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-15

these for barnyard manure, under the
erroneous impression that they can
profitably take it's place in maintain
ing or increasing soil fertility.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-15

If Its Kid Gloves.
Buy them at Schwartz's. Every
color. Every size. They wear.
12-13-1t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-15
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER IS. 1909.

The Sumter Watchman was found
"a In 1850 and the True southron in
isss. The watchman and Southron
now has the combined circulation and
influence of both OF the old papers,
and Is manifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-15

See the Crowds at Schwartz's?
There is reason-first class mer-
chandise. Largest variety. Little
prices.
12-13-1t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-15

farmer is independent Of the fertili.
zer mixer.-Progressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-15

ExCONoRtSSMAN MstkS0N CoaNatNDS PeRU-NA
~ nave used several bottles Of Pnna
be
thirty years standing. -Da Meekiso
&
OTHER REMA2tABLE
Mr. Jacob L.
hrtyseven
cured' Mr. Peterson
tell how much
down. tried several remedies but obtained
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION
Mr. D. c. Pros Bravo, Alegan years ago
fever depleted
and Finally
stomach and Peruna
after taking oe
Nc G
Ask Your Druggist for sInanac for 1910
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-26

]. y. CRATN, proprietor.
r0sels and Aprons of al tluds hlr'
sighed es yerY resaonahle Palea. 1sa
no bes0fa you nat. q. Crafe
PHONE VA. efe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-26

Notice IS hereby given OF Special
Meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Baird Railway Steel Tie company. IN
c0rporaled under the laws OF Okla.
hpma 10 be held the 27th day Of May
1903. at o'clock p NJ al Room 8.
Dewey block. Guthrie, Oklahoma. Cor
the purpose of ratiiyng contracts
made by the Directors with 70. ID. Coon
and W. n. Holmes, ratlfying bonu Is.
sue to facilitate manufacture and sale
OF ties, establishing an office IN Kans-
as City Missouri, authorizing location
and equipment of manufacturing plant,
and TO hear aad approve All The acts
Of the officers aud directors since lasi
annual meeting
Dated al Guthrie Oklahoma, April g.
1909.
ARCHIE M. BAIRD.
Attest. presidehh
J, WARE huTTERFIELD.
6ecresaryA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-26

The b0ard of regents FOR The Girls
Industrial School invite you 10 pre-
sent plans aad specifications for O
$3.50 10000 fire proof building io be
erected at Chlckasha. okla, for ihe
above named school
planax and specifications must Dc
presenihp b hln boafi "a the offIre
of Can't Az 81 McKennon, Al south
McAkesFfr OKLA where the board
will met ~fur tiir consideration d
such plahs as may hepresenied.. mol
later inn 1alnsalAall vi Al 1dne 18th
1909.
The beard reserves the right % re
iect am o. all plans.
JOHN l. MITCH.
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE 10 ARcHIrrcrs

You are invited by the Board OF Re
gents for the State Normal Schools
TO present plans an5 specifications for
3i00000.0o fire proof building 10 BE-
erected at AGA Oklahoma. for The East
Central Normal School,
Plans must be presented at The Of
flee Of Superintendent q. d. Cameron
Guthrie Oklahoma. not later Man i,
o'clock AaMs June 3rd. 1909
phe Board reserves The right 10 re-
iect any or all plans
JOHN T. MITCH.
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-26

You are invited BY the Board Of Re
gents for the State Normal Schools to
present plans and specifications fer
q 100000 building. 10 be erected
AZ Duranl Oklahoma for the South.
eastern state Normal School
Plans must be presented at the OF.
flee Of Superintendent E. D Cameron
Guthrie. Oklahoma not later than 10
o'clock A. NJ. Jnne 3rd. 1909
The Board reserves the right TO re-
iect any and all plans.
JOHN L. MITCH
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-26
LOST ANp FotJNp


LOST-Two fun grown eorBs, by In
vestlng 25cs ID q box Of Dr. Kek
logg'g corn salye, for sale at drug
stores or at 1lS North First.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-26

on a. as saNs ,an
cSpnsns coaOusa y Operating. s ~
8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-26

glnnucv Cured; sueR relisf; Fanoves
uIIuI y lan swelling ia 70 70 daysi
80 . 60 days effects uerSnanenl cure
Krlal treatment hlven ffee 70 anaercte
nothing lairaf4 For elFrnarn. test
rianiaie and EFea dfIal krafme-. gfit.
II. IA. Il afoea'a Som Boz g, A.
|aazas uaaf*Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-26

CLASS OF BONDS OR
OBLIGATION.
ahleaao, Rock Island q Paclilc
Railway Co.i
Mortgage Honde-~
u, RI. n r. II. R.lst Mort n.
c.. R. /. q p. Ry., Gen, Mort
Burlington Cedar Rapids Q
Northern Ry Co., connoli-
dated Mortgags .........
scedar Rapids. iowa Fails q
Northwestern. ist Mort,
NJ. & 81. l.. Il. T., lst. Mort 80.
'.R. La r. Ry.. let Mort.......
G., Il. l. a P. Ry, LIST & RIOS
Collateral Truat Bonds
Gold Bonds OF 1909. O2...s.s.,....
Col Trust Gold Notes. .....-.,
iQtdA ssst4tts4Fsssssts ft'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
is NO PLACE FOR
The PROFESSIONAL
JUDGES AGREE THAT ONLY PER-
SONS WHO ARE INcoNVEN-
FENCED BY JURY DUTY ARE DE-
SIRED TO TRY cAsEs-oTHERs
ARE, NOT WANTED.

Already Judge A. @. Hanson has re-
ceived appeals from men whose names
were drawn for jury service in the
county court which opens next Tues
day morning to be excused. While le-
climate excuses will be honored by
the court, they will have to hold wat
err"
Judge Hanson il of very much the
same opinion as Judge Amidon in the
matter of jury duty Both Jurists be-
lieve that If a juror is not inconven-
fenced by serving, that he is not a de-
sirable juror. At the last term of the
federal court Judge Amidon made him.
self plain on this subject declaring
that he had instructed the jury COM
missioner to draw no names of men
who would not be Inconvenience by
serving.
The day Of the professional juror in
this district is waning. Judges want
business men. whose judgment in the
business world is practical The man
who likes to serve for the SO that is
paid, will find no place in the jury
boxes in the future-that lie If they
can be avoided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
GAVE A fine CONCERT
PoImatier Sisters Pleased Large Au-
dienee-Arab Patrol Gets Nice
Sum.

The concert which was given Mon
day evening at Masonic temple by the
Polmatier sisters was one of the most
enjoyable events Of the year in must :
cal circles. The five young ladies
who constitute the concert company
are talented and they present a SPLEEN
did stage appearance.
Their music made q hit with the
large Fargo audience that heard
them. The programme was varied
and pleasing. The orchestra work es-
peciaEy being all that could be desir-
ed. The Anvil Chorus from II Tro-
vatore by Verdi was worthy OF spe-
cial mention as a highly pleasing
number. During the playing of the
anvil, the auditorium and stage was
darkened and Miss Ina K PolHnatier
who worked the drums and traps made
brilliant electric sparks fly from the
anvil.
The playing OF Miss Phyllis on the
trombone and OF Miss Helene on the
cornet was a surprise to the audience.
Both are experts and 1t Is a long time
since better players on these instru-
ments have been heard n the city.
Miss Lu Seba directed the orchestra
and gave two readings which marked
her as an accomplished eloqutionist.
Miss e. Pauline accompanied on the
piano and showed her mastery of that
instrument
Arab Patrol gave the concert for
the purpose OF raising funds to help
defray the cost of their expenses to
the next shrine meeting at New Or
leans and they were successful in
raising substantial sum.