davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
REGULARS ARE JUBILANT
See in Ohio Results Endorsement
Of Payne Tariff.
fFror1 THE Tribune Rureau

Washington. MAY lS-The regulars in the
House are jubilant at the results of yester-
DAYS primaries in Ohio. The vote showed
that no matter how strong the insurgent
sentiment may he in the Middle West it
has not the strength TO defeat any of the
present Republican delegation in Congress.
The result is also considered signal vic
tory for the supporters of the Payne tariff
bill. because that measure was made an
issue in several districts.
1T is a signal victory for the tariff bill
and its authors" Representative Nicholas
Longworth said to-day. In several of the
districts the tariff issue was the only one
about which the battle waged. | sincerely
regret the defeat of Representative Cole,
but I am forced to the conclusion that it
was due TO local conditions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
CONTINUATION FOR MATRIMoNY

Washington. May 1s,-Because former
banker wanted to be married before Christ
mas. President Taft has committed by
thirty days the sentence Of five years Inn
prisonment imposed on Charles r, Thorn
ton, convicted of eulbezZling funds of the
Hamilton National Bank. of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
Figures TO Show Prosperity.


Figures TO Show Prosperity.
He read then from census figures 10
show that our wage earners' receipts had
grown from 379oO0.oO0 in 1860 to APP
proximately $4,000 O00, 0O0 in 1910. and
the value of the products manufactured
in the same period from S1.5O0oo0,OOO TO
$4,000, 100000. Our total wealth in the
same period increased from S16,o1O,OOO,-
GOO to $780, 1000 600, 600
This growth. this expansion, he said,
has been under Republican sway. in
the main, and let me tell you that under
the Democratic tariff law in 1860 only
20 per cent of our imports came in free
of duty while under the first nine
months of the Payne law 81 per cent OF
our imports have come in free of duty
we have Observation-Disclosures, college
professors am sorry to say" he went
on, that look out at the world through
their gimlet holes and measure things
by the range of their vision.
MY God, Would either the employers
here or the employees they employ place
these uplift magazines and these college
professors in command? Theory is
cheap. but the proof of the pudding is in
the eating"
For those who might say that he was
disappointed, and speaking from per-
sonal point of view, the Speaker had
word
Gentlemen" he said. II might drop
dead to-mcF~c1, and my two children,
and the boy who married one of my
daughters, and my grandchildren would
be the only mourners in a few days. |
know that you would pause for few
brief moments, but know that there Is
no man in these United States whose
place cannot be filed All that aside,
however. the question is no personal
one 1t is question of policies, and 81
question of placing Alright the RESPONSE
bility. Personally, I'd like to see
the Cummins- DolliverLa Follette-Clapp
crowd joining hands with Champ Clark
and company next year. L would well
come that. for then, in 1912-well, you
know the story of the bulldog and dad.
It'd be hard on dad. but it'd be the
making of the pup"
Cheers for Roosevelt Also.
The Speaker dominated the audience
of manufacturers throughout his adj
dress. The great body of men time after
time greeted his points with cheers, and
when he sat down they yelled themselves
lloarse for him.
Ludwig Nissen. the POSTMASTER, in his
opening remarks delivered a eulosy of
Theodore Roosevelt which brought forth
prolonged applause.
This is comet day" said Mr.. Nissen.
but there will probably be more gas
emitted from this table tonight than
from Halley's comet. That comet is re-
cedfng. but there Is another star COM
ing toward us that will raise more dust
in a minute than Halley's comet does in
a year.
He is the one man who can captivate
the whole world, the one man who can
make the whole world think of the same
thing at the same minute. and that man
is Theodore Roosevelt"
John Kirby. jr., who was reelected
president of the association at the bust
ness session preceding the dinner, made
a brief address OF Aulogy for the former
president the late James ". Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
CANNON FIRST A PARTISAN
Continued from FIRST peEe.

given as moral. Well. let me tell you
that professor never lived on the Wa
bash. He never has seen the great
Northwest Territory. and that's the
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
one 80 ~ by wen.n.

Through the activity Of women, In
the anti-tuberculosis campaign. sana-
toria and hospitals for the treatment
Of tuberculosis have been erected:
travelling Libraries have been circu-
lated, posters. circulars and other
kinds % literature have been distrb-
uted 20 the number OF millions Of
pieces, thousands Of lectures have
been given. large sums OF monay have
been secured. hundreds Of needy cases
have been helped; tuberculosis work
has been started IN many communi-
ties where nc movement had existed;
and millions o. women have learned
the dangers and methods Of proven
ton Of tuberculosis. The work Of the
ONE extends from the drawing-room
Of the rch 20 the homes Of the poor.
and embraces all classes. including the
factory girl and millionaire. During
the coming year q special campaign Of
lectures 10 women viii be carried on
In al parts Cf the United States.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

sickly baby. left by the last maturing
scion, Louis Joseph OF Guise.
The house Of the Medici is generally
supposed 70 amount 70 little more
than the astute Catherine and Marie
de Medicl, so thrillingly prominent In
the annals Of European history. The
truth is that Il follows absolutely the
rule Of a FIRST high.powered progenitor
and Of ultimate descendants tit only
for contempt.
Salyestro de Medici. a member OF
the greater guilds IN Florence. allied
himself with the lesser guilds during
the revolt Of the Clompi In 1873 and
really managed the whole outbreak
The revolt died out but ~Salvestro's
cunning had made him a factor in
Florence.
Cunning IL was that marked all his
line: but even hat phase OF inherited
energy lapsed during the centuries IN
III, on July 0, 1877. the last Of them,
Gioyan-GastCn. ruler Of Tuscany,
passed away. be and the land he gov
erned both wrecks from a succession
OF prodigates and Incompetence
In England the story has been much
the same as In France. an excellent ex-
ample Of the p%erishing royal line be-
ing the famous Tudors. Henry VII. on
his fathers side, sprpng from the mar
riage OF a plain welsh gentleman.
owen Tudor. who had the luck 10 mar.
~ Catherine. the widow OF Henry v:
on his mothers side, with the bar sin
lister marring the decency Of his de.
scent be claimed John OF Gaunt as his
ancestor. AS earl OF Richmond. Bos.
worth Field. fought In 1883. gave him
the throne, and the Tudcr name took
its place among that OF kings, Il van.
ished again on March %. 1903 when
Queen Elizabeth. the last Of his de-
scendants. died unmarried at the age
of seventy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
MAKING THE DUMB SPEAK
Various Methods by Which the Mutss
Are Taught to Utter Many
Words.

Scripture remarks that the following
Exercises are typical Of those used in
tho best schools for deaf mutcs.
Breathing through the nose and mouth
are nrEt taught The teacher brOathos
through the nose on a slate or a mir
nor and shows the tNo moist spots:
the child learns TO initiate this. The
mouth breathing produces one spot
The low position OF the tongue IA nee
csEary FOR proper speech Il Is taught
by showing the position and using the
mirror. and by a breath exercise. This
latter rests upOn the fact that the
child cannot produce a good siEcd spot
ON the slate uulcss he keeps his
tongue down. Tongue gymnastics are
nCNt used 90 timber up and train the
muscles which have eve received
the proper development The tongue
Is protruded, ~retracted. moved 90 each
side. turned up. etc, Tongue training
preparatory 90 various consouHnt
sounds Is introduced. Vibration OF
the vocal cords Is taught by feeling
The pupil puts his hand on the teach
er's chest and also on bis own lie
thus learns 20 make a tone. He learns
to raise and lower the voice and BY
careful dril Is able 10 make a fairly
good tone.
The physiological alphabet consists
Of a set OF diagrams giving the typical
position Of the tongue and lips for the
chief sounds OF the language Combi
nations OF oonsonants and vowels are
now read az sight Through these c0m'
binations words and sentences are do
velopcd, Lip reading Of words and
sentences Is taught by having the pa
tent watch the teachers lips while
she distinctly ouunciates some word
Thus he learns to pick up objects on
a table. TO point out parts Of the body.
70 obey commands. etc When deaf
ness Is acquired after the person has
learned 20 speak. the teaching Of ltp
reading should begin az once. The
voice then retains les natural oharac
ter and the person an 10 right along
with his edncauoh-New York Medh
cal Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
NO CHANCE TO GO WRONG
Statement o. Beauty Doctor May Hsvs
Been True. but u Was Not
Gallant

William ? oldham. bishop Of sing.
aporo. talked az a dinner. on hia last
visit 20 New York. about missionary
work
"A certain type Of man. be said.
"gooa about declaring that ae dom.
inant ciyilize tho savage o o;
eHiftsnce-that va DO them harm 10.
stead % good.
We'll. az q matter Of fart, n these
cavaliers knew what ! know about
sorne tribes. they would speak less
confidently. Some tribes are 90 De.
based that 20 90 they anything but
good would hardly be possible. They
are. IN fact. just Ike the ugly won.
an who visited the beauty doctor
This woman was ugly IN every fea.
ture, but her nose was particularly
ugly. That, no doubt. was Why she
desired the beauty doctor 70 begin
on H.
Y am willing she said. TO pay
you literally. doctor. but I demand IN
return substantial results. We win
start With my nose. Can you guar.
antee 20 make & ideally beautfulT
THE doctor. after looking attentive
ly a. the woman's nose. replied:
Well. madam, I can't say as 70
ideal beauty. but a nose ike yours !
couldn't help improving II / hit IL with
q malleL'"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Senator Smoot OF Utah tells q story
on the late E H. Hartman. which
sounds somewhat familiar. He says
that when the Salt lake cutoff was
completed Mr.. Hartman took q large
party Of big railroad men NJ 70 t.
They had their pictures taken al
the right spot sceaically. Nj. HArrL
man stood AZ one end OF the group.
When the pictures were printed and
the photographer brought them around
the railroad men examined them.
Why" shouted one Of the guests.
where's Afr. Hartman -
DO you mean that little chap that
stood AZ the endr~ asked the photog.
rapher. why. / cut him OF"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

7 thought you said this was q
young chicken remarked Newed as
be sawed away AZ a portion Of the
bird.
And ! thought 70 was ret1ined BIS
better halt 4 looked ~ It's mouth and
it showed 40 indications % having ca,
a single tooth yet The dealer must
have Imposed upgn me
'uii be tell you 90 was a young
chicken g]uerici her husband
No replied Mrs Viewed Bat I'm
sure ho must have extracted is teeth
before Offering q for sale"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
Deafness Cannot Be cnned

~ locA ApPluAtu1A ~ FhFy c2urct rraea us 60
olHci paruao % ~ al TAcne n uzlv 11f uty -
cure crAfIeA Gac Agl 10 ~ calf.ltlg4l-E! nuEalag
hhaflog n uuHsd - an EcAIud cUE11an1 % ~
ulc1I1 NlluE q ~ EuaAckA1 UlhE Whsn tAs
tuAe m mhAmcd ycu have q uluhllg Holue or na.
Feffect hcavaG aud whCa q b eEIrty cazaG DIAL
Edna y UF result Ara ullUa ~ E~fNlmEtu1 car De
utru out and thia tahs RESTORED o. rs uarua sansi.
iah hearlng uA D. Destroyed fEFrrre ule ursrs
CIV ui ven are CAUSED ~ CalNrG wsrh b rrtllg
Dos an mrAmu1 c1ucful g Me Uurala Ea~ErnA
We VII awe OuE Han1rud pa.Au ~ a-y cns o,
DNatncat tcaaaud ~ chtArhl tAf usz1Qt D. Grsd
by Hans lailTrh GUc Send fnT crcllan rua
- CHENEN a 10 Iuao1A q
sod BY nr1rrigth 10
LaLe Lala IaL.I nv IL r-arl-.lLaa-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

LAy-vso g~inc 90 a sprise party
tonight Miss sally
Miss Saliy-What win yoa take Tor
q present.
Lly-Wcll. We tidn' callatc or
takiu' no present No see Ne doaJ
wan 90 s'pTiso 'sm too much
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Claire-Jack told me be wanted 10
see youtthe worst possible way.
Ethyl-And what did you say
Claire told him 10 come 10 break.
fast some morning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

NJ y A"hNA III
The LoAfer-Ahs, my Ahip doosut
come 60
The Real MAn-Tben set a move or
and help some other fellow unload his
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

The discovery that b has Invested
10 a Halted mine Is apt &c make a man
peppcry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

A zeal on a watch FOB may Be
worth two on an iceberg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Clear white ciothrs are a sign chat the
hou-ckecpcr uses Red Cros Nal Blue.
Large . a. package. 5 contt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

IeviS Single Rinscr. the famous
ursight S. c-gar-snnual ale q.5llUi0.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Mr. Wtnslovs-s Asothtnr Hrrup
fUrghisdrrn terkhsus Enruat he Eumh rcAnrnaFn.
"aLsaga aasn. eatos ataa aU-lu - hosLA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Some men are sclSmads and some
others are WifemAda
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

-sss pa sisssA sssalaessss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
wIIL MAKH ms HoyH N Canada

HwtuFrL M-r- Az lFl III
um Cui-E % DanAda a we1k fcu s1lav aE1
lEtr-1 Or UAEn my bone Gna-n. NJ kuannEe Eaa
trfE aatn ~ weeks and % we4 ulaase1 wlfh tha
UN uanm re % uaEe ~ apuu - pee
SIZE hr EHee on o GAIA urlT LaadH. saaE arF
% Aa e@1lpIal % 90 90 E-al beA TnaEF sAaa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

marriage Of Prince
Victor Napoleon TO Prln
cess Clemenune Of Belgi-
um. a royal alliance
planned with the utmost
solicitude along the most
ancient lines Of klugcrait
marks the supreme en-
deayor OF the Bonaparte
family to preserve from
extinction the race OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09
Rose Valley News.


Rose Valley, N. D., June 6.-To The
Forum Miss Thayer completed hel
term of school Friday and has re
turned to her home in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Lincoln of Fargo
spent Sunday at the home of e. H
Lincoln
Miss Emma Brase is attending the
A. c. commencement exercises in
Fargo.
Miss Thayer and the children gave a
programme at the r. V. schoolhouse
Decoration day. Ice cream and cake
were served after exercises.
Frances Burrows spent a couple of
days last week with Ruth Heath of
Gardner.
Mr.. Talbot will hold services next
Sunday evening, June H. at 1880 in
r. ". school.
1t is reported that Angus Mckay
will spend the summer near Bowman.
Several of the r. ". young people
attended the ball game in Hunter on
Decoration day.
Mrs. King Davis and daughters,
Erma and Verna, of Arthur, were in
the vicinity one day last week.
Cor. r. v.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09
BOY FALLS FROM
RAFT; IS DROWNED
LEO CLEARY LOSES LIFEaIN TWO
FEET OF WATER NEAR
NINETEENTH AvEUNE +
WEST.

Duluth, June 9.--While playing on q
raft with some other boys, Leo Cleary
the 1O-year- old son of Joe Cleary
Twenty ninth avenue west and Fourth
street, fell off and when missed BY
his companions was later found drown.
ed. The boy was drowned in two feet
of water.
He had been selling papers and had
stopped to play with the other boys or
a raft at Nineteenth avenue west or
the river front Suddenly the boys
missed their companion and when a
search failed to disclose him, realized
that he must have fallen into the river
The work of searching in the water
was at once instituted and between T
and o'clock, but a short time after
he disappeared, his brother located the
body with broomstick with which he
was feeling, and it was at once brought
to the shore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09
Barrie News.

Barrie, N. D., June Ito The Fo
rum: There will be schildren's day ex
ercises in the church here next Sun.
day afternoon, and as the Sunday
school superintendent, Mrs. Vivian
Morgan, and her assistants have the
meeting in their hands it will nc
doubt be a great success. A large at
tendance Of both old and young is ex
pected.
The rains the last week have been
great benefit to all the crops and
the gardens have picked up wonder.
fully.
Iver Morken has returned from his
Montana trip and when there bought
store and laid claim to land in that
promising state. Every one will be
sorry to lose Ivor and his family, for
they made exceptionally fine neigh,
bors.
All the young people were cutting
down brush and building cement side
walks, etc., on the church grounds
and when the grading is all done and
the buildings painted, there will be
no prettier house of worship in the
county.
%uAIO lew oI the Ola loLkS INTEND
to take in the 'old settlers reunion
in Wahpeton on June % and "a.
1t looks now, If the weather is fav-
orable, that large crowd will be
present at the sale and picnic of the
Ladies' Aid society on June %. There
will be all kinds of amusements and
a good time is promised to ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian and Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Morgan report having a
good time in Fargo last week.
Mrs. Julia Gronbeck and family are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Arnston at
present.
The Morgan boys will start to saw
lumber June 10. Cor, r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09
DEPARTURE REGRETTED
Farewell Meeting for DR.. Knowlton
and Miss Bestor at Fargo College
Chapel

The chapel exercises at Fargo COL
lege yesterday were given over to fare
well speeches for DR.. Knowleton and
Miss Bestor, who are to leave soon for
Europe. DIR. Knowlton will be absent
for whole year while Miss Bestor
returns the second semester.
President Creegan called on Profess
sor Brown to speak in behalf of the
faculty. Mr.. Brown told how DR..
Knowlton and Miss Bestor had served
the college for so many years, and had
rendered the college service which
few appreciate. Miss Lindgren in be-
half of the seniors spoke of the loyalty
of the instructors who are about to
leave and said the seniors would re-
member them in their journey and in
the seniors journey through life.
Miss Beckman spoke for the juniors,
wishing the instructors pleasant
journey and safe return.
DR.. Knowlton then responded in a
few words saying that he deeply ap-
preciated the unexpected tributes.
Speaking in behalf of Miss Bestor he
said, that they both appreciated the
loyal CO. operation always offered by
the faculty and students IF you APP
preciate our endeavors," said DR..
Knowlton, 1t may be shown by CO.
operation with those remaining at,
and who are to come to Fargo col
llege 1t has grown considerable in
/ the fourteen years | have been here
and I hope to see it continue"
Both. Dr. Knowlton and Miss Bestor
have grown into the life of the school
to such a degree that they will be sore
ly missed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09
THROWS SELF IN
FRONT OF TRAIN
BOSTON BARBER FIRST sLAsHEs
HIS THROAT WITH RAZOR
MAY SURVIVE HIS
INJURIES.

Boston, June 9.-Failing to end his
life by slashing his throat with a razor.
John Murray a barber, ran through
School and Washington streets late to-
day and threw himself in front of a
tunnel train at the Union street sta
ton. The train struck the man square
ly, but tossed him safely over the third
rail into one of the apertures in the
cement wall used for the protection of
track walkers. At the relief hospital
tonight it was believed the man would
live. Murray was respondent because
he had lost his Job.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09
Dickinson News.

Dickinson, N. D., June 6.-To' The
Forum: Roosevelt's interest is sought
by the Medora aspirants, who in their
desire to build a church at that point
nave under Rev. j. S. Rood pledged
$1,000-and now hope to secure
'Teddy's" signature along with the
rest, that he may have part in the old
time site of his early life.
Manning had the time of her life
last Saturday when a dozen or more
of the "old men" of Dickinson organ,
lied local Odd Fellows lodge at that
point. We are not allowed to open
the private door of the doings al
Manning, but it is generally under
stood that the early hours of Sunday
morning saw not a few without sleep
Welton Mcdonald was the high
monkey monk"
Sentinel Butte is to be congratulated
in having booked Jim" Foley for an
evening of his readings, Saturday
March Is. This section of the coun-
try not only developed a Roosevelt.
but a Jim Foley, North Dakota's poet
laureate.
The schools closed their year with
a most gratifying list of high school
graduates, all of whom 'did them
selves proud" at the commencement
exercises. The next year will see two
new subjects introduced, viz, domes.
tic sciene and manual training.
1t has been no common thing to see
four, five and six autos enter the city
in one week, but the high water mark
was reached last week. when a full
carload Of these machines was I'M
loaded for local people. DR.. Davis
has been at his wits end to find fit
subjects for his surgical skill, and so
has for the time dropped his profess
sion in order to care for the automo.
bile trade, and of course incidentally
to enlarge his practice. Cor. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09

New York, June 9.-The will contest
which is to decide whether the Ham
ersley millions will go to Europe or
stay in America is attracting unusual
attention. Miss Catherine Livingstone
Hamersley and Louis Gordon Hamers-
ley are the central figures in the will
contest, if their contention is affirmed
by the court it will mean vast wealth
to each. The case is a very compli-
Gated one, dating back to the death Of
Louis E. Hamersley in 1888. Since
then his widow, who has since mar
ried two Englishmen of the nobility,
first the Duke of Marlborough and
then Col. Sir William Beresford, has
had the use of the millions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09
Additional Sports
SPEEDY MILES AT
The Page Meeting

With large crowd in attendance
and fast track. the races at Page
yesterday resulted in fast time. The
races were put on under the auspices
of the Northwestern Cass County
Driving association. j. w. Hawk of
this city officiated as starter to the
satisfaction of all.
The horses in w. H. Doyle's string
came out WELL Bonnie Dare winning
the 2:40 pace in straight heats, best
time 2:20A. Little Joe copied the
coin in the 1926 pace in straight heats.
Following is the summary:
2:40 Pace-$300.
Bonnie Dare ..................1 1 /
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09
PreIiminariaa PLAYED

The preliminaries of the Fargo col
lege tennis tournament have been
played off and the winners are nearly
ready for the semi-finals. Those who
are still on top and in for the cham
pionship are Hal Pollock, Shaw, Boise,
Powell, Vande Bogart, Musberger and
Sincock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-09
The Theatres
Fargo Operahouse.
June l3-Grace George.

A Woman's Way, In which Grace
George met with instant success in
New York, is comedy which shows
how a woman wins back a fiirtatious
husband. The play is extremely anus
ing without being a farce moreover,