davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
WEST wARDsnono
coab famlly Rsaai0a.

1
Th. Eftk annual FraElss u The rhil'
dF,n and their families Of TIC late ~
80, toi.i, sas held az kaTi tehh :
Ttsy,.isy. sid. I. Ihefe sefe 20 pres
~, All "a The s2Vsn rhiiifrh except
g. E,ss 1al,h, usfe tkrsr, A isoahii'
MI iins.E sss srTNad aHd a pirasahi
..siai daV aas sl.rai, thesr ps.s...i'
s..., ..si 81 iaAE noro Ma j w
Iohnsnn ~ uFerHheii5 MI and Mts'
Jahn rel,b, Nj and MFs Heefn tahs'
Nj. and Ms, llaHy. Miller aI hfsillr
hafsi Eiien iebh, Nc, ani Mfs i@.s
Ralsrfts q honiNiilsi MIS-, Ais'i's
HassaH and soa u kassoH'ilis'
P1o,l Robinson IL attending LELAND
an.i lFsv SEMINARY IN Tewnshend'
Nc Piltman Of Hartford, tohh,, -
visiting his auhi. Mt, N, J., Rice,
Asni. Ffas.en ~ Rfaiilebofo Is visit
lnr hsf mother. Mrs, y, 4. selliafs,
Mr.. George Tudor aud Filth wilder
visited IN hFaiilrheTo over sunday
Miss Gertrude Chathsld spent Sunday
and Monday al her home in bondvilie'
Moses sheldon Of Dorset visited bis
daughter. Mfs, Edmund Roberts "
Gently
RAYMOND Kendall and Frank smead
visited ia hIaiilehofo the hfsi oi The
week.
Mr. Elma wilder az Wilmington I'll
visiting ~ Mn, NARY Lamb : aud p
N. Pitts
Misses Pauline Putnam and Tia
Torfry Of hfaiilcbofo are visiting fela'
iiyrs N town,
Mis, Shifls, Putnam j. attending
school ~ the Northheh seminary 10
Mort hheld. Mass.
Myrtle Il8vl T. attending school 10
Vernon where her sister. Miss Bernice
Hoyd. I. teaching,
Mrs.. Mary =. Baldwin passed away
"Wednesday morning after an Illness
with heart disease,
Tn. Ladies Social circle will NEE,
with Mr. Edmund Roberts Thursday |
afternoon. sept. ~.
Mr. aud Mr.. {. II. Hogan have closed
their house for the winter aud have /
gone 20 Massachusetts.
Miss liarrieiie Smith Of Springfield, |
Mass. recently visited ai Rev. ", :,
Boardman (, and ". j. Davidson :.
Tn. Grammer aud Decker families.
who have been az J. \. Streeter for
several weeks, have returned 20 New
York
Mrs. N. l.. Rice has returned from
Lyman johnson, who will
live with her for the present, accompa'
MED her.
Rev. Bert Eddy of Wellsburg. y. V,
occupied the pulpit Sunday and preached
|, very interesting sermon from the text,
Matthew $40.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Wilder Of Man.
hester, y. H.. Mr.. and Mrs John Shine
II Amherst, Mass, are visiting their
,rother. Charles Shine.
Mrs. Lawrence Lazele and Walter
Waite of Mortified. Mass. spent sun.
Law with Mr.. Lazelle nj Rev. W. $.
5oafdman :. They all returned home .
Tuesday.
Gordon Roberts fractured his collar.
zone last Thursday. While attempting =
o ride one of the horses he was thrown
o the ground. DIR. Hef'ion of Wards. 4,
-oro was called 10 set the bone and at !
his writing he is improving as well as
ould be expected.
On Monday morning Charles Shine !
discovered that one of his sheep had Z
zen killed by bear On the following
fternoOn about 30 men and dog went !
n bear hunt. but were unsuccessful in +,
citing the game. Tuesday morning 4
races of the bear were again seen in 5
he same place.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09

Ray Cobb is working for Mr.. Allbee.
The mill was closed Tuesday for the
election.
Cora Mason is working this week in
Newfane.
Laura Ware is working at F. l.
Loves store.
Betty Whitney is working for Mrs
Russell Blood.
G. G. Packard of Boston came Thurs.
day to the Inn.
Irene Corser of Mortified, Mass, is
visiting in town.
Miss Abbie Folett is teaching school
in Wiliamsville.
Nettie johnson visited in Saxtons
River last week.
Mr. Gushing and Alice went to Bellows
Falls Wednesday.
Freeman Bigelow has recovered from
his recent illness.
HI. S. Sherwin of Brattleboro spent Sat
urday at the hotel.
Mrs G. w. Russell of East Dover call
ed in town Monday.
Bessie button went to her school in
Williamsville Monday.
Miss Alcestis Wheeler left Tuesday for
her school in Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jocelyn have moved into
DR.. Parker's tenement.
o. H. Willard of Philadelphia returned
to the Inn Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Davis Of Newfane
spent Monday in town.
Ernest Howard of Springfield, Mass,
was at the hotel last week.
Miss Bessie Stratton of New York is
visiting Mrs. Ida Howard.
Miss Orrie and Miss Esther Dale were
in Springfield, Mass, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Perry returned
Tuesday from visit in Middlebury.
G. J. +. Paddock and Dr. Osgood of
Saxtons River were in town Friday.
Tina Cobb and son, Ray, returned
Thursday from visit in Worcester
A large family reunion was held Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Charles Hall,
Mrs. Abbie Taft left Wednesday to
visit her daughter in New Haven, Conn.
Asa Thompson of New York came Sat
nrday to visit his brother, Byron Thomp-
son.
Frank Blood has bought the Chaffee
farm, now occupied by Fred Watson and
family.
Mrs Turner and Evelyn went ito Wes-
ton to visit her sister, Mrs. Walter
Austin.
The Ladies' Aid society met Wednes-
day in the ladies' parlors of the Baptist
church.
Leland and Gray seminary opened
Tuesday with 81 scholars and three new
teachers.
Mrs. Albee gave an "old-fashioned tea
party" Friday in honor of Mrs. Matte
Franklin.
Lottie Jones left Monday for North |
Londonderry where she will teach school
this winter.
Miss Walker of Detroit, Mich, came
Wednesday to visit her aunt, Miss Har-
riet Fletcher.
Mrs. Forest Mills of Wollaston, Mass, |
came Tuesday to visit her brother in
Harmonyville.
Mrs. Farr of Groton, Mass, visited
Mrs. Effie Farwell and other relatives in |
town recently.
Mrs. Olive Holmes and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Holmes, left Wednesday for
Saratoga, N. Y.
Pauline, Camilla and Audrey Franklin
were baptised at the Congregational
church Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Watson is in Brattle-
boro caring for her sister, Mrs. Lois Rum
rill, who is sick.
Alice Dale came Tuesday from Chicago
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
Legal Notices.
ESTATE OF EMERY FEEBLE,
CTATE OF VERMONT

SiAiE VT NEhHON J.
District Of Marlboro. -.
The Honorable Probate C0ur, .of Tie Ds.,s d
Marlboro
To all persons interested in the es;A,. q. E--
PEBBLES. late Of Whitinghar. in sAn pyrr
deceased. Gresting:
At Probate Court. holden a. BrAt,leb.-a ~
In and for said District on the third DAY I. "a.
TENDER, 1910. an instrument purpor,ng ts Z =
last will and testament OF Emery Peebles sas
Whitingham. in said District. deceased, vu ~
sented to the Court aforesaid. for Proba,s
And II Is ordered by said Court ,hA, the .si ~
Of September. 1910. at the Probate otfes |. II
Brattleboro. be assigned for proving aE t-,-s
ment: and that notice thereof be given 70 a %
sons concerned. by publishing this orie ttx
weeks successfully in The Bz,teboro Rsu,e
q Newspaper circulating in that vicinity. I, NJ
District previous to the time appointed
Therefore. you are hereby notified to ippar b
fore said Court at the time and place ato'es,x
and contest the probate Of said will. L yOs aH
cause.
Given under my hand at Brattleboro 10 I'd
District this sth day Of September 1910
36-3s h. Z EDDY, Regrr
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09

The sisriion y i,s -
lef. hsE " s5f nasl
iFrAsafrF kn tr
al-hr.l a. FFga
Mlss MiniiTrl A
~ The i-asi iistrF tu a
ssirhd1i ~ ltF Hfg
Russell, ehd frsiaf IL.
eteiof Ihr Las ii Pc
an ahihe,n ftr ffrs, y, =
F.ad aHi AdeIar ~ 'fss n
. .an "a iffatf ~
iFrss, Hli !
Mn 4 y issas .r..,.
10 Aihel ihis ara 80
lilaashe lioIisa tWa
'@hd hish seht.a ssh.
Miss Nellie M
Ans a visitor - ~ 49,
Mr. 4 T. 49,. = ,,'
lae~, e ili \
Madgr ElasIl
foNnshrni o. attsf ~. ~
and Grey seminary a ~
Mn, a. H. kasr.
Hazel NrFe h r- a
saturday until NH go
Mamie Turner Pom, LII.
" Wentworth. MHIttr ~ I'D
da' returned % lii .,.i
Monday. -sist
Kenneth Hall alala...,,a
40 months viii d. 80, M,
Roberts, friufHei b .
buFne Fat. saiaiIaN
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
Summer and Fall
Top-Dressing and Seeding Dow"

Many farmers are finding it to tne nm NJ
vantage to seed down during the ~ sa' tIst
and fall, claiming that by 50 doihss t tsG
are apt to get a much better "caten, MAJ NAT
they do when they follow the usuai p
tice and seed down in the spring. ,,,.sius
The same is true regarding topa arsss;rs
grass land. Some of the most prossitisteb
after hayins, with perhaps small all,, apPa,
cation Of nitrate Of soda the f0ll0'D'
spring. ,p0
If you will send your name and fp,rs
address to Carroll S. Page, hyue sar
VT, he will send you free, p9stpaius, spee
eral formulas for mixing fertilizers "a tal
tally. adapted to top-dressins aI ;uncreds
seeding, together with prices Of ipffh ee
ents, full directions for mixing, etI s. Vr
formulas have been approved By t nf k
mont Experiment Station and WI"
found thoroughly reliable.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Halma A. Stahlberg of Orange, Mass,
is visiting Eli Bruce
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Ingraham have
moved into the Ellis Bruce house.
Hon. Frank Moss was called to New
York Tuesday and returns this evening.
Mrs. Harrison Aldrich's auction is ad-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
EAST DOVER
Association Meeting

Inc Windham County Baptist Assoc.
cia!lon met at the Baptist church yes.
!erday morning. The beautiful morn.
ing called out very general represen.
Iatlon from the churches. Rev r r
E nj led the devotional service. Rev
w. ;. Boardman, clerk, called the meet.
ing TO order. Organization resulted in
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09

Earned runs, Townshend L. Brattleboro
l. Wild pitch. Brosnahan |. Two.base
hits, H. Sparks, Lawrence, Benson, Stone.
Struck ont, by u, Phillips Z. by Brosna'
han q. Double plays, Osgood. W. Sparks.
Passed ball, Graves Hit by pitcher,
Lawrence. Time Las. umpires. Lincoln
and i nlake
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09

Townshend ......3 5000 01 l 1-13
Brattleboro ......3 0020 90 . S
Earned runs, Townshend 3 Three-base
hit, Osgood. First base ON balls, off w
Blake, 3. Wild pitches, Lawrence ,. Two.
base hits. II. Sparks, II. Phillips, Stone.
Struck out, by Lawrence ;, by w. Blake 9.
Double plays, H Phillips, Osgood, B.
Phillips, Osgood, II. Sparks. Passed
balls. Graves .. Hit by pitcher, II. Phil
lips, Garrity. Time, > hours. EMPIRES,
Lincoln and j. Blake.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09

The average wild duck . al "a a
about 80 milcs an hour TIL. .--us ~
er > low 20 the average man Who Ia. b,
TO shoot one OF the thing.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
.Iohn Monihan !. IN New YorE

John Monihan H. IA New YORK
School began TUESDAY with Miss Fish
~ Rutland as teacher
Miss Hazel Wilder has been spending
few DAYS with Miss LILLIAN fales.
Miss Bessie Tennev has gone Ia
BROOKLYN, \. V, 20 work for her aunt
Mrs. Ina Ford.
Mrs. james Ford and little daughter.
Ruth. have returned 90 their home In
BROOKLYN. y. Y.
James and Collins Hammond have
been spending a few DAYS AZ Locust
View farm this week
Among those on the sick list this
week are Mrs. ". !. Vile. Mrs. D. +.
Robbins and Ruth Howe.
Mrs. William r. Lille aud Miss
Rhoia Lille returned 20 their home in
Newton, Mass, Thursday.
Miss Helen Adams left Wednesday
morning for Presque Isle, Me. where
she will teach in high school.
Miss Bernice Smith was called home
from her school in Guilford bv the sud
den death of her father. 7, o. Smith.
Mrs. A. J. Stearns. who has been
greeting old friends in town. has re-
turned to her home in Saxtons River.
Miss Lillian Fales OF Somerville,
Mass. is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 7. Fales.
Master Alison o. Baker, who has been
spending some time with his grandpar'
ents. has returned to his home in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles skinner have
returned TO their home in Hartford,
Conn. They were accompanied by Miss
Mary Rawson.
Elias ii. Jenison and daughter, Mrs. |
Alva Harris, and little Violet Harris are
visiting relatives in Athol, Orange and |
Royalston. Mass.
A gang of pickpoekets following the
fair relieved several visitors of their
Elias Jennison of Windham, |
VT. who was visiting Athol relatives,
had $50 taken from him Just as he was
boarding an electric ear at the fair
grounds Monday night Templeton
nan lost s75, his pocketbook being cut
from his inside pocket: still another
man lost $3.50 and another $25. 1t
seems to be well-organized gang. for
hey were not detected during any of
he operations.-Athol correspondence
N Sprin pfield Republican. Sept, s.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
SOUTH wfspHAM
D,.th al r. o. SAITH

20 saith diet saiisaly a. his home
hsIs Mahday iir sIesr a. usual sha
senl D. Me si0Te, ahlsh u lass sxtess
ths mad ffan he hcms, iid ssiAs tted
a. .ith shs IL his Ksishi-afs shd -
,asaiae 10 the house al iaan =
ekaiT. Frmsfkihs 20 his wife thet hr
as. afraid b. sAs sains u have a.,
.shsr ass az ihass spells imsaninr
asuie Indigestion aAd h"Afl iieahr
aiih aLieL be- lai baen isenllrsi tsf
lsns Iimrl, llis sife gave hlH s"ii,r
ihins hot o. take ana sirfi,.i 70 20
ssat Tsom foe semrshihf, MhTh 80
FrisThed b. Nas unconscious ahi ehit
lVs.t 4 feN minutes, No man N ieAn
lri,l honesiV, sincerity and truth q
higher esiesm than did Nj, saith, lie
Nill hs SADLY missed 10 Bic huinr sefr
h. Aas = devoted hnshahi and iaihrf'
a. Nali a. hY bis IeileN riiifshs. Tic
hal held mahV toen onlcrs, inrl1dihs
ssissiman, srhaol director, aFefsref ~
,.aas and auditor lie MAS also connect
I'll Nth the nlehr Mountain Telephone
COMPANY. anl MAS ! candidate for rep
rrsentatiVs NJ the tlmr ~ BIS draih
NJ. smith was born Ia this town -
yraFs ago ih. 18th of iasi inlV and Was
the son 81 Asa and Rehersa iWaisan
smith. ilis life had heen spent m this
tuMh sAHrN "hr war WIZ. ",
In Minnesota. Tie married Miss lsadafe
Tough of Gfafian ia nrioheh ISIS
ll.,sidss his wife be- leaves three sans,
ffank ", fav and Fred, and one
Miss ReTnlee smith, also iNse
sisters, Mr., Lydia Harrington ~ this
town aud Mfs. sarah Howard Of West
TaNnshrnd,
TIE funeral was held "wednesday q
/ +. N. 4, the house. Rev, ". J. Val.
officiating. The hnfal tributes wefe
many aud beautiful. Among those from
out of town 90 attend the funeral w.fe
Herbert ShefNin Of nfaiil"horo, Nj, I
aud Mr.. ~ Lawrence Of Chester, Mr., 4
Nh Nsl Right OF Grafton, Mrs Ellen I
Howard of PnineY. Mrs Worthy
4 Tough aud Mr.. Henry Davis and 4
daughter. lurg. Of sayinns River, Miss
Ahhie Moore Of Dorchester. MIS- /
Cough 81 South Londonderry
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
3YElfl[N!XNN I{l

evening. and at each evening concert
soloist OF world wide reputation APP
pears. A popular concert is given
every Sunday afternoon at which ex-
cellent soloists appear, and the wide
and sustained interest that the gen.
eral public has taken In these lighter
programmes las been as remarkable
as gratifying.
Emil Oberhoffer. conductor OF the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, is an
exceedingly interesting. and in many
ways a unique figure, in the broad and
attractive musical field Of this country.
He was born near Munich, Bavaria, his
father being a well known musical d.
rector. He conducted orchestral con-
certs early in life and had two years
experience as conductor Of opera, be-
sides which his early training included
experience as an orchestral player. He
became a resident of Minneapolis about
fifteen years ago. and at once, by vir-
tue of his forceful talents and intellig-
ence, took a prominent place among the
musicians Of the city. AS leader of the
Apollo club and the Philharmonic club
his rare endownments as a director
were recognized, and when he took the
conductors desk Of the new symphony
orchestra II was realized that he was
not only a musical director of unusual
qualifications, but that he possessed, in
rare COIuDlHdJ1DHr the OLAST character
istics necessary to build up so compI-
Gated and delicate mechanism as that
of a great orchestra, and to create pub
lie interest, confidence and enthusiasm.
These Mr.. Oberhoffer established by
unexcelled energy persistence and de-
termination. His record of artistic in
dustry is unblemished by sensational
ism, though the results he has attained
have been in a way sensational.
Thus it seems now that there are no
musical heights to which the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra may not
reach. 1t has a young, ardent and ac-
complished conductor, an artistic and
devoted personnel, and the enthusiastic
support of city that is already recog- |
nized as the musical center of the |
northwest.
The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra |
will appear at the Fargo operahouse |
Thursday evening, April 7.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

and unexpected are pleasingly blend
ed. The act IL highly amusing and
contains many surprises
notwithstanding the diflculties
which beset the son CT father, who
has been beloved the country over,
the coming OF y. X. Ermett, jr., is al
ways received with a warth that in
dlcates his own popularity. This year
Mr.. Emmett's little sLetch is A Da-
kota Divorce, and he will have as
his support, Viola Crane The story
appeals to the continents and allows
some graceful character acting and
the introduction OF the songs that
made his father one of the merry
makers In those growing days when
stars were public idols.
The Perkin Trio, musical comedy
artists, are said to have devised an
artistic and melodious novelty in
their entertainment.
Another act said to be also of head
line quality is the pos al shooting of
Capt Jack Smith, billed as the cham
pion Pistol Shot Of the World. Capt.
tain Smith does things with a pistol
that others of his kind do with the
easier rifle. He will be assisted by
Miss Eloise.
Miss Walton will again sing the IL
Illustrated song and more new views
have been obtained fo= production
through the camegraph.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received bv the
undersigned until s o'clock o. m. March
q, 1910, for the erection and compile
ton OF four-story end basement
brick business and apartment building
for the Fargo Real Estate Co., Fargo.
NJ. d.
Separate bids will be taken on the
heating, wiring and plumbing.
Plans and specifications ,ay be seen
at the office of the undersigned and ct
the Builders Exchange, Fargo, N. D.,
up to the hour for receiving bids.
o. J. O'SHEA,
Architect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
COLOREO POST CARDS FREE
Not Cheap Trash But Ten
Beautiful Ones

In order to quickly introduce Spare
Moments Family Magazine in this vi
cinity we will send it to any reader of
The Forum four months for 10 cents
and we will give you absolutely free
10 beautiful gold or colored Spring
time; Floral or Friendship cards, which
you could not buy at retail for less
than 20 cents. Write Immediately en-
closing 10c. stamps or silver to Spare
Moments Magazine Dept, Rochester,
N. Y,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
The Great Divide.

Edwin Mordant won another tri-
umph at the Fargo operahouse last
night in his return appearance in The
Great Divide. He was at his best.
virile, commanding, masterful. His
silent grief at the end Of the second
act was a grand bit of acting, and
his evolution from the drunken rang
er to the owner Of the great mines
is a piece Of character work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
Public Notice,

Bismarck, N. D.. March 4th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that en-
Thursday. March s1st 1910, at 10
o'clock a. m, a meeting of the Board
of University and School Lands will be
held In the office OF the commissioner
of university and lchool lands for the
purpose of bearing any persons who
may be able to give any e"idence as
to fraud in connection with the sale
Of any common school or institution
lands, at any time since statehood.
By order of the Board of University
and School Lands.
ALEX MACDONALD
Commissioner of University ana
School Lands.
March s, 10, 10, 26.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
Asker's Business College.

Miss Alga Bentley left school or
Tuesday to go into position az
stenographer with the N D. Book and
Stationery store.
Mr.. Liland of Abercrombie was a
visitor with the Aekers on Thursday
evening.
G. N. Dawson let on Thursday for
his home near Bantry to look after
his farming interests.
j. Kohler left for PATE on Satur-
day on business trip.
Hans Gilbertson and Alvin Siordal
from Ada called at school on Satur-
day.
Prof. T. Bergan has been unable to
meet his classes on account of sick
ness SO Prof. Aaker has had charge
OF his classes during the week.
Winter term loses next week Fri
day and Spring term begins on the
following Monday
-Four of the s',-dents will take part
In a silver medal contest this even
ing in the business room of the
school
Miss Beaton secured a position with
]. Monroe Stick, executive secretary
OF the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment and went to work on Wednes-
day.
Miss Efteland went to work in the
office of Page & Englert at Valley
City on Tuesday
Prod. Ullrich spent last Saturday
and Sunday at Evansville
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

Mabel Brownell was again the lead
ing woman and her work as Ruth Jor-
dan has improved. She was especially
strong in the last act. The other
members Of the cast were weak. Daniel
Pennell as Phillip Jordan and Allan
Lieber as Winthrop Newberry were
really fierce, while the female mem
bers of the cast, aside from the lead
Ing woman, by no means measure up
to the requirements of the produc-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
Notice of Election,

The annual election of the board Of
directors of the Fargo Building asso-
citation will be held on Monday.
March 81, 1910 at the Office of H. p.
Tough, Secretary, Room No. 4, Fargo
National Bank building. Polls wild be
open from 1880 p m. to 300 p. m.
H. P. LOUGH, Secretary,
(Feb. 26.Mch. 5, II, 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
DISTINGUISHED CELLIST'
Carlo Fischer to Appear in Fargo-Hs
Will be Assisted by Marie FaIk-
Giertsen Celebrated Reader.

Fargo's musical people are consider
Ing the coming of Carlo Fischer. tn.
| distinguished cellist. next Tuesday
evening, under the auspices of the
Fargo college conservatory an event
which is almost paramount to the
recitals which have been given this
season by this conservatory and it il
10 De one OF the regular artists
course. Mr.. Fischer will be assisted
by Marie Fake jertsen, reader; and
A. j. Stephens OF the faculty, violin
list. Miss Bertha Marrow, pianist, will
accompany. If the word may be al
lowed there are two underlined" fea-
lures in the programme, the trio num-
Der In the middle and the closing
number. Mr.. Fischer has been her be-
fore and Fargoans have not forgotten
the great enjoyment he supplied and
the enthusiasm, which was prominent
at the recital he gave.
The programme for Tuesday even
ing, has been arranged as follows:
sonata for Piano and Cello. .Gaillard
Composition of the XVII Century,
Reading
Ballard of East and West. .Mipking
Solo for Cello
Adagio from Concerto .Dohnanyi
Lullaby ....,.s............ Koerner
MY ShipS .'''.''''.''.......K oerner
A Major serenade ............ widor
Cello solos
Devotion ......... .......... Pepper
Nocturne 900. ............ Trowell
lie Cygne ..................St Saens
Tavotte 1850 '....'.'.... Pepper
King Robert of Sicily .......,.. Cole
From Tales of a Wayside Inn,
Longfellow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
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Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

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