davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

anything good In this country that you
are not mixed up In. and for your own
good and for your posterity, you must
work for this cause"
Mrs. Foster began by saying the lords
OF creation always call upon women for
support when they have anything big on
hand, and at the same time will not let
them vote. When she referred to men as
dear lords Of creation" bowling IRON
ically to Senator Newlands and Repre-
sentative Ransdell, laughter swept across
the room.
IT enjoyed Senator Newlands' address,
but no did not say anything about the
conservation Of the child" she said And
Il is our children we are thinking of
when we are talking about conservation
OF waterways. It is the woman's right
to fight for children. but they won't let
Us go to the polls TO demand our rights.
Never mind, we are coming 70 IT,
but we must conserve our child re-
sources. We must keep them out OF the
mills and the mines when they are too
tender 10 work, and we must keep them
out OF the Jails. I saw little boy down
here in your Jail the other day. charged
with a serious offense. and I thought at
once children should be conserved. Con
servation is a big word.
Needed at the Polls,
I'VE win do all We can for this water
way conservation, too. And. gentlemen,
when we can we viii help you more-the
men OF our country will learn from ne
oessity II not from their sense OF justice
that they need US at the polls"
Mrs. Atwood urged the Identification
OF waterways with conservation plans.
Mrs. Scott said the D. A r. is interested
in the Rivers and Harbors Congress. and
that the daughters will lend their sup
port and influence wherever II Is possible.
Among those present were Mrs. Lydia
Adams William. national vice president;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newau, Miss Newall,
Mrs Fealy, Mrs. Josephine Arnold, Mrs.
Mary S. Lockwood. Mrs. Mary Arnold.
Mrs. Corser, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Batcheller,
and Mrs. Henry Blount.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
URGES LESS EXPENDITURES.
A. F. L. Adopts Resolution 20 BE Sent
to COnRreEsmen.

Expressing the view that appropria-
tons made by Congress are far in excess
Of what rigid economy would demand
and urging less expenditures. less taxa
ton. and more comforts for wage earners,
the executive council Of the American
Federation Of Labor yesterday adopted
resolutions which will be sent 10 members
OF Congress.
The resolution further urges the best eff
forts Of government officials be directed
to promote arbitration by nations and the
adjustment OF international questions.
Census Bureau statistics asserting the
annual average production OF wage-earn-
ers per capita was s.. 500. while his income
does not exceed $500 for that production,
was made the basis Of an inquiry OF the
Census Bureau. President Sam Gompers
was directed TO obtain run information
on the subject
The Department Of Commerce and La
Dor viii be asked 10 establish a special
bureau for the purpose Of investigating
the conditions OF the working men In the
United States and also to continue the IN
vesugation OF child labor.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
President and Mrs. Taft and Guests
Occupy Box.

- anu ana
Occupy Box.
AS usual, the audience at the opera last
night was a large and brilliant one. the
gowns and Jewels making an elaborate
display. The President and Mrs Taft oo-
cupied their box and had with them
the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, Mrs. Anderson,
sister OF Mrs. Taft Capt. Van Vorhis.
aid at the White House. and Mr.. Fred
W. Carpenter. secretary to the President.
Mrs. Taft wore a becoming gown OF
white brocaded satin. the bodice being
finished with a full. deep fold OF white
tulle. and the sleeves made OF soft pufTs
Of tho same. with bands OF pearl trim
mings. and edged with deep silver fringe.
She wore a dog collar OF pearls. with
clasps OF diamonds. Mrs Winthrop was
in black 1etted net. with set ornaments
and diamonds. Mrs. Anderson wore
black lace, with diamonds and pearls
Mrs. Letter had IN her box Mrs. Hen
dersOn, OF London: Miss Dorothy VIII
Jams, Mr.. ". r. Hit. and Capt. Archi-
bald Butt The Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Meyer had with them Miss
julia Meyer and Miss Leutze. The British
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mOnd !n their box The German Am
bassado- and Countess Won Bernstorh.
Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mr.. Inness. OF the
British Embassy, and Mr.. Gist Blair were
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T.
CAT
Mrs. Richard Townsend and her daugh-
ter. Miss Msthilde Townsend, had the
Danish Minister and Countess Won MoItke
and the Spanish Minister, Marquis de
VillalObar. IN their box
Others IN the audience were the At
torney General and Mrs Wickersham.
Mr.. John Barrett. Mrs. Hunt Slater, and
Mrs. Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs. ". =. Hlbbs
and Miss Helen Hibbs. whose guests
were Mr. Oden Horstmann and Mr..
Huidekoperi Senator and Mrs. Wetmore,
Senator and Mrs. Elkins and Mss Ell
kins Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Keep,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill. former Sen
stor from Washington and Mrs. John
L. Wilson. Mrs. \ c. Barney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Gareissen and their guests,
Mr. and Mrs Van Amberg, OF New
York: Mrs. George Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Gibson. Mrs. L stoddard
Taylor. Miss Odette Tyler. Mr. r. D.
Mclean. Mr. and Mrs Matsui, Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith and Mrs. Smith,
DIT. and Ms. Simpson, the Swiss Min
istsr and mrs RIter. Mrs. Mcmillan,
the Norwegian Minister and Nine Gsde,
the Misses GUIDE, MAJ. William v Judson,
Engineer Commissioner: Mr. and Mrs
Ward Theron. Representative and Mrs.
Charles G. Washburn. Commander Al
| bert a. Alderman. Z. S. n. Mrs. T. T.
Bayard. Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward A Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Glover, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Emmons. Mr.. and Mrs. James
8. Harlan, Lieut., Commander Humes II.
Whittlesey, I. S. N. Mrs. l. T. Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Francis Carusi.
DIT. and Mrs. G. Lloyd Magruder, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Joy Edison, DR.. and Mrs. z. NJ.
Gallaudet, the Greek Minister. M. Coro-
m!las: Mrs. Henry May. and Miss Isa-
belle May. Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Bell. DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ardson. Mrs. D. J. Flynn. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hennen Jennings.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Cruiser Returned for Repairs.

The cruiser New Orleans. which sailed
from San Francisco for the Orient TO Join
the Asiatic feet. has put back into San
Francisco on account Of leaky boiler
tubes. The New Orleans left San Fran
cisco on January 3 last and was one day
on her way to Honolulu. when It was
found the boiler tubes were leaking. Re
pairs will be made at the Mare Island
Navy Yard. It is estimated the repair
work will take about a month, after
which she will proceed TO the Orient.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

Carlo Nicosia. who led the magnificent
orchestra with consummate skill, par
ticularly the beautiful prelude 20 the
third act, which, for delioacy and plain
ttTeness in pTesaging what was 20 fol-
low. stands quite unrivaled.
Tonight The Tales OF Hoffman," by
OfTenbach. with Lima CavalierI. VIII be
given, and tomorrow night will witness
the presentation of a joint programme,
embracing Daughter OF the Regiment"
by Donizetti. with Nine. Tetrazzini, and
'Pagliacci," by Leoncavallo, with NJ.
sammareo and Nine. Walter-vilIa.
Cast Of la Jongieur de Notre Dame;'
lie JONGBBUR DE NoTRE DAME
The Juggler Of Our Lady,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
DIED.

WILGUS-SUddenly on Tuesday. Janu-
AIRY IL, 1910. at l2:20 a. m, BLANCHE,
beloved daughter OF Dr. Albert and
Mary Z. WilgUs.
Funeral from her late residence. 1913
Third street northwest, on Thursday,
January e. at 3 p n. Seattle,
Wash. papers please cOpy)
WILLARD-On Wednesday, January -
1910, at her residence, Ig5 P street
northwest, Mrs. LUCY PARKER
WILLARD. widow OF c. c. Willard,
Esq, and daughter OF the late John
s. Parker and Ann Z Parker. his
wife, OF Eastville, Northampton coun-
". Va
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence. corner Of Fourteenth and ?
streets northwest on Friday, January
a al p. n Interment private.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
SINGER BUYS HOUSE.
Hattie Mead smith Purchases Eight
eeuth street Property.

The three-story residence at the north
west corner Of Eighteenth and Newton
streets northwest, built BY Joseph J.
AIoebs for his own occupancy, has been
sold TO Mrs Hattie Mead Smith. the we'll
known singer. The house has fourteen
rooms, two tied baths and is heated by
hot water. The interior is finely deco
rated. and IS embelIished with French
plate glass mirrors, handsome china
closets. and other attractive features. in
GLIDING chandeliers and e!ectroliers Of
unique design.
The house occupies & lot eighteen feet
front by a depth OF nearly ninety feet
and Is situated on a terrace Il Is under
stood that approximately $500 was paid
for the property, which viii BE held by
the purchaser as an investment.
The sole was made BY Winlge, GIBBS
& Daniel
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

Members of the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church and friends enjoyed a lee
ture last night on mission work among
the Italians OF New York, delivered by
Rev. Joseph w. Miller, of Bethany
Chapel, New York. Rev. Mr.. Miller con-
tended that it was necessary to create a
home atmosphere within the church.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Chevy Chase Seeks Charter

In three days IL IS expected the Mary
land legislature will have under consid-
Grafton tho proposed charter and articles
OF Incorporation for Chevy Chase Tax
payers OF the community have decided to
take this step, a committee TO present
the charter 10 the legislature has been
appointed. It consists OF ". T. S. Cur
tbs. Vernon Hodges. DIT. Glennan. George
c. Wedderburn, T. ". s. Swartzen, J. ".
Yerkes,J. L.Weaver, and Preston Shealey.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 80: 2 G. N. 80; a m. 30: 6 a. m. 30;
s a H. 90 10 q. n. 3; Z noon, s.; p N. 20;
p n 20; p m. 40: p m, 50; 10 p N, %
Maximum 20: minimum %.
Relative humidity-5 a m. IS; .. N. IS: 8 u n
20 Rainfall Is p n. - S .. nj. 7 Hours q
sunshine 3 Per cent Of possible sunshine. 81.
Temperature sane date last year-Maximun, -;
minimum 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
VII Elect officer.

The National Ant-Food Trust League
will meet in the Arlington Hotel Satur-
day night at o'clock for the purpose
OF completing It's organization. officers
OF the league ana members OF the ad-
visory council Of seven. one Of whom
must be q woman. Will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
piles Cured I'm 9 to II Days.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure
any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding, or
Protruding Piles In to Il days or money
refunded bQc,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Uses Vocal Tricks.

This wonderfully gifted woman seems
absolutely tireless IN her vocaliZations,
and appeared to be taking as much
lighted audience. II there were any
vocal tricks In her repertoire that she
did not bring forth for exhibition yes
terday afternoon. we should Ike 70 know
what they could possibly be.
And the great ovation that she received
from an audience that would not be
suppressed Curtain call after curtain
call. following the third act. rewarded
the singer and her associates. TRAY
iata" is such an old tried and true IA
vorite. Every note OF It strikes a re-
sponsive chord IN the hearers breast. It
Is one continuous delight OF harmony
and melody.
The role OF Vloletta requires good act
ing as well as singing, and Nine Teuaz-
zini responded admirably TO its histrionic
requirements. The death scene was ef-
fectfve, and the scene with GermOnt was
most affecting the singer displaying
what seemed 20 be genuine feeling
during its enactment. And there Is such
a wealth OF sympathy and passion in
her voice that it would make up ten
fold for aught else that was lacking. II
such had proved 10 be the case.
NJ. Sammarco was a most impressive
GermOnt, and sang the great solo, ''Di
Provenza II Mar" with extraordinary eff
feet He Is e. powerful barytone. and
sings with expression and authority Mr..
Mccormack was again the tenor sup
porting Nine. Tetrazzini, and made a
most favorable impression in the role
OF Alfredo.
The cast.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
La TRAVIATA
On Italian).
SYNOPSIS OLE SCENERY.

Musical director, NJ Giuseppe StuTznL
Stage director. NJ. Jacques CotnL
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
MANY HEAR OPERAS
Tetrazziniand Garden Appear
at Two Performances.
DIVAS REPEAT SUCCESSES
The Italian CoIorztura Captivating
as ViOIetta I'm "Travtata," and Miss
Garden scores as Jean In Masse-
nets "JuggIer''-Tetrazz.n Amply
sustnIna Impression of Monday.

Fortunate washington heard two great
prirna donnas on the same day. the two
performances yesterday being Ia Ira
viata" at the matinee. and lie Jons-
leur de Notre Dame" in the evening.
Nine. Tetrazzini appeared as the Verdi
Dumas heroine. and Mary Garden as
little Jean. the pious Juggier Of Our
Lady.
The audience which came to hear La
Traviata" was almost as large as that
which gathered for Lucia and for a
matinee It was a record-breaker. Prac-
ucally the same scenes were enacted as
at the Monday evening performance.
The great coloratura thrilled her listeners
to the very fiber. She played upon their
heart strings and trampled upon their
emotions. Her appearance was one sue
cassive triumph from her entrance until
the hnal curtain fell upon poor VlolettR' s
death,
The verdict given on Monday, that
Nine. Tetrazzini is the greatest colora-
tura soprano IN the world, was amply
sustained by her singing OF the emo
tional and fOwery la Travtata' music.
The trills, the cadenzas. the dramatic
passages, were all encompassed with
such ease, such marvellous grace! The
golden-throated thrush, the chimes Of ST.
yer bells, and the pipes OF the great god
Pan were put 10 shame. Liquid tones.
like the splashing drops from a llmpid
fountain. poured from the lips OF the
diva and filed the auditorium with emo
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall, for the twelve hours ended at
D n yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
After the nnera

Go TO the ShOreham restaurant Best
cuisine, best service" Tables reserved.
Afternoon Tea Room now open. to s
nfc1rrlr
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Tide Table,

To-day-High tide, $50 g. N. and s4? .. N. Low
tide, SIS a. u and 5 A3 p. U.
To-rnorrow-High tide. lO:lT g. n. and 1873 n N
Low tide AS a N and 50 D n.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
SMART SOCIETY At OPERA.

Musical director. n. Carlo Nicosia.
Stage director. NJ. Jacques COin1
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

Act IA salon IN Violetta's house.
Act Ia country house near Paris.
Act ITI-A salon in Flo-a's house.
act VA pOoT chamber fl Paris.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
oondit1on of the Wnter.
would create Home AtmosDbara

Special to The Washington Herald.
HArpers FeTy, W. Va. Jan. 2-Potmnac muddy
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
ROSSLYN STABLES
WRECKED BY FIRE
Hundreds of Persons Wit
ness Spectacular Scene.
AQUEDUCT BRIDGE THR0NGED

jam Structure in
wild Rush to Reach scene-AFling-
ton brewing Company Puts Loss at
SI5, OGO-POIice Swing Clubs Com
observation-disclosures Do Good work.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NATIONAL VINE
and Whizkey Association for the year 1919 Total
capital stock s.J; total stock paid f- s. 600; oct
Standing Cs0ts, z1l9D. CsignedJ PATRICK J
BARRON. President; HARRY A. HEGARTY. SEQ
rstary- Treaszrers PATRICK J. BARRON. HARRY
A HEGARTY. THOMAS J. CUNNINGHAM, d.
rectOTS hereby GRITTY that tbs above accgu1t Is
correct HARRY 4. HEGARTY. Subscribed I'D
sEogu % before ne this Sth day q January, A u.
1910. tNOtaxial Seal c. n. FORREST, Eosz-y
Public,
THERE Will BE A JOINT CONVENTION AND
confeTeDcs Of TIE Z. &. Civil sszTios Rsdrnsrt
Association at Old Masonic Temple coz 9Th and =
SIS, the 18th and 18th INSTs.. c1n1sucing
al a n, % revise the constitution q tie Z S.
c. 5. r. A and discuss retirement bills TbEs
viii be mass meeting az the Public LEb-zz7 the
night d the 18TH 70 award prizes for the best
essays on retirement. auEB
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE SnOCK-
holders o. the Georgetown AID TeuuallytoEn
Railway Company VII Be bald st the oAics a he
company. Fourteenth AID Eass CaFatoi st-sstz
Washington. D. Q, on SATURDAY January IS
1910, At z O'e3ocE nOon- z. J. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary. N5Tqu3l5
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders o. the Washington R2llEay and Electric
4 Company VII he held at tie Otics q tie COMPANY
Fourteenth ard East CsJttd streets, Washington,
D. c. on SATURDAY. January IS 1910 az z
ja579uGB
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Brighrwood Railway Company viii
Be held 81 tie 0t1ce q the company Fourteenth
ard East CAPITOL streets. Washington, D. @, On
SATURDAY. January Is, 1910, az u O'CLOCK Eooa
T. J. WHITEHEAD Secretary. jz5TQuBl5
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK.
holders q tie AnsocstiA and Potomac River Ia
ruad Company viii Be he'd 81 he once q The
company Fourteenth and East Capitol streets
Washington, D. c., on SATURDAY, Jaruary Is
1919 81 Il O'Clock LOOT +. J. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary. A5TquI5E
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders Of the Potomac Electric Power Company
vii be held at the dice OF the Company Four
teeuth aud East Capitol streets, Washington. D. c.,
on SATURDAY. January IS 1910. at z O'cIo1k
noon F. J. WHITEHEAD, Secretary.
ta579uB15
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK.
holders Of the City and Suburban Railway q
Washington VIII be held az the Office Of the CON-
pauy, Fourteenth and East CAPITOL Streets Wash
ington. d. c. on SATURDAY, January Is 1910.
at y O'Clock noou. z. J. WHITEHEAD. sec.
retary. Ja5T9uB,E
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

~and you women have everything to do
with this thing" he added There Isn't
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Brightwood Railway Company viii
be held 81 tie ofioe q the company, Fourteenth
ard East CAPITOL streets. Washington, D. @. on
SATURDAY. January IS. 1910 az Il oclock noon
2. J. WHITEHEAD. Secretary. z5F9uBl5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Fred Dennis of Detroit. formerly sec,
rotary to Congressman Stevenson
was IN Moorhead today on business
regarding the work of the agents SUN
pressing the liquor traffc among thu.
indians he knew nothing new, and al
Detroit they were simply awaiting de-
velopments.
Petltlons are being circulated for +bA
nominations of John Malloy and =. u.
wade as justices of the peace at the
coming election in February. II Is
said that there will be at least fou,.
candidates in the field for this ONCE
Rep. s. N. Lee of RollaR was in the
city last night on business.
Some boosting is being done in tba
way of arousing interest In a cIav
county fair. There is some money n
the treasury as well as some otha,
assets and there seems to be no good
reason why county fair should mot
De estaDlished in Moorhead, the prone,
and logical location for such an an
terprise-or1e man says there is going
10 be fair in Moorhead. If he has ~
do all of the work himself preparinp
for ii. ing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
WOMAN AND THE ACADEMY.

Kansas City Journal: curious
proplem confronts the French Academy
ol Sclence, which has been divided into
Iactions over the proposal TO eleor
Mme' Curie, the discoverer of radiun,
TO membership. Like most Iaarnod
bodies, the French academy has ice o,t :
gust traditions, which naturallv baa
their rise, in times when uon,a,, ta,s
ioe. zone many notable things such as
eney nave accomplished in later years.
Inc academy, for instance, has a rule
"nich prevents woman from even
oellis present at any of its meetings
and the wives of members have hean
requested to withdraw when thew In
advertently strayed into an assem-
plage OF the savants.
lnslstence upon this rule wonId ne
course bar Nine. Curie5 from +ha
greater distinction of membership hrt
there are many progressive nanhars
who declare that the rule il ahs,,rdI,,
archa1c, justified perhaps in rirnas sf
but outlived at the present dav>Whan
women have achieved scientific or6
other intellectual triumphs which r,aS,
well be compared with the most notah1s
performed by men. Proba INV rnost
thoughtful people will agree with +bie
raction and will believe that a rlle
which puts up the bars to a woman
solely on the ground Of sex is under
all the circumstances one which re-
meets discredit upon the good sense ana
up-to- dateness Of the academy or any
other body pretending to be abreast Of
the times. The fact that Nine. Curie
Is woman does not derract in the
least from the brilliancy Of her discoy-
cry. Radiun1 is a fact which cannot
De altered by dilemma Of sex. If the
tendency Of the times is toward greater
intellectual achievements, 1t is also
IN the direction OF greater common
sense and on both scores Nine. Curie
would seem to be entitled to immedi-
are ADMISSION to any general scientific
society worthy Of the name.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
Grain Opinions,

Clement Curtis Co.: Rain in the
southwest is holding the price OF
wheat and we should have a rise on
the technical situation but the market
lis not ready to break into new ground
and selling on any advance is pre-
ferable. Large receipts of corn con-
tinue to make a weak market but the
sales appear to be equally as heavy
and this grain is due for an upturn of
a cent at least
Shearson, Hammill & Co.: While
statistical news is bearish on wheat.
crop advices from the southwest
arouse considerable anxiety and pres
ent possibilities Of a future character
favorable to the buying side.
Logan & Bryan: Wheat Is fiat and
hfeless market which we think il will
do to sell on any swell in case shorts
are forced to cover.
Finley Darrell e. Co.: As trade In
general appears to be In a waiting
mood, wheat for the present will
doubtless continue a dull trading az
fair but as the situation from supply
and demand standpoint is growing
more bearish daily healthy break
sooner or later appears inevitable
II. w. a. Co. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
CHICAGO Gossiu

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Sentiment among
the wheat trade was more varied last
night; bears maintaining that their
position was right and pointed to the
slowness of the trade and the liberal
movement They argued that 1t was
useless to try and advance prices with
trade so light. Bulls are more hope
ful OF their position. Harris Winthrop
and Company were out with bull let
ter making the point that wheat at
Chicago is too low and that the low
grades at Kansas City were selling
above Chicago December, while the
best grades are bringing a premium
over our May. They also asserted that
the low prices last year were made
during the first part of the month
from which there was an advance Of
ten cents. Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-14
Late Events

A marriage license was issuad IN +b.
county court yesterday afternoon "a
ole Anderson Of Fargo and Inga Rum
ming of Aneta, N. d. - =
n. S. Head is in the city TODAY cali
ing on old friends. He was one of the
pioneer fire insurance men in this
state and has many warm friends in
this city. "
William Glass is spending the dav
mere. He Is now interested in Mon
tana development, but was a resident
OF Cooperstown for some twenty-nine
years. 1'9
An Informal social luncheon VIA g
served last evening at the Biiou In
honor of James Taylor, the CANDY
manufacturer there, and Miss Anna
Medford, who are to be married in the
near future. Much appreciates music
was rendered by the Italian singers
who are billed at the Bijou theatre This
week. .S'''
Rev. A. G. Nc. Beede of the Standing
Rock reservation Is in the CITY today
en- route home, after an extended visit
to his former residence at RolIa.
Mesdames E. Y. SarIes and q. q,
Sarles of HilIsboro are shopping in
town today.