davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
HAS WONDERFUL VOICE

or Mr.. Hall, a leading musical
authority says: William Clare, Hall,
tenor after several years spent in
study abroad, has just returned to Chi
cago (and his work now places him
among the foremost tenors in the coun-
try. In his two years in Paris, Mr.
Hall studied under Bouhy, Oscar
Seagle and Jean de Reszke, with work
in French diction under VIM. La Pierce,
and in German diction with Alexandra
Nelkow and Alfred Baehrens. Mr..
Hall has voice that would easily make
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY.

The next NUMBER. In the course of
concerts, will be a faculty recital to be
given Thursday evening Dec. Z, in
Stones auditorium. by Harry Behrens,
vioIinist.
This is sure to be a very popular
occasion as Mr.. Behrens Is fast making
q name for himself In Fargo. and all
are most anxious to hear him in full
programme. The programme will be
found elsewhere In these columns.
Mrs. A. III. Dodsley and Mr.. Hendrix
son left this morning for Fort Ransom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

the first half of the programme her
aria o Don Fatalle from verdfs Don
Carlos received great applause and
she was presented with floral tributes,
but declined to give an encore. In the
second half the aria from 'L'Enfant
Prologue, by Debussy, was even more
sfavorably received and this time she
responded with a song from Faust.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

If you would really know how an
unblanketed horse feels after violent
exercise in cold weather take a brisk
run of mile or so and then stand
where the cold wind will strike you
for half an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

Musical Courier: She had a voice
like siren. and when she sang. Mid
play sure. sand palaces, tho beam a
rome. Be it averse oh WON bull there,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

Music lovers in Red Wing and vi
cinity are assured Of rare treat when
Gustaf Holmquist, the famous bass
barytone, and Paul Huffman, the we'll
known pianist, appear in concert,
Wednesday evening, Dec. s, at the
Swedish Lutheran church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
STUDENTS, REcITALs.

Pupils of Prof. {. A. 5oehmer to BE
Presented Soon.
Prof. E. A. Boehmer plans two stu
dents recitals before Christmas, the
first one to take place Wednesday, Dec.
Is, and the other in the week following
at Stones auditorium. The programmes
will be published as soon as arranged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

Sunday is a day of rest. There were
only eight important concerts in New
York last Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

Caradoc Roberts of Rhosllanerchru-
cog, North Wales, has just passed his
final examination for the degree Of
doctor Of music at the University Of
Oxford. A few years ago he was ap-
prenticed to joiner. and worked for
some years at the carpenters bench.
He has lately been honored by his own
countrymen in being appointed as one
Of the adjudicators at the next Welsh
national eisteddfod to be held next
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

Chronical Telegraph: The vocal
soloist was Miss Christine Miller, a
Pittsburg songster possessing a voice
and technical skill which amply quail
fies her to participate in a concert of
the highest grade. She never sang TO
better advantage than last night. 1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

Christine Miller, contralto, appears in
Minneapolis Sunday afternoon and
will reach Fargo Monday morning.
She will give song recital in Stones
under the auspices of the Fargo Con-
servatory of Music. The price is with
in the reach of all and it is hoped she
will be greeted with a packed house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

Fannie Bloomfield zeisler, at her
piano recital in Carnegie hall, New
York, Saturday afternoon, played the
Beethoven sonata op. Ill, and smaller
works of Chopin, Schumann, Brahms
and List. For modern pieces there
were a Negro Dance, Scott; Scherzino,
Hadley; Theme Varie, Chevillard;
Serenade to the Moon, Pugno; Etude
de Concert, Schloezer, and Ala Bien-
Aimee, Schuett.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
sHARPs AND FLATS.

A characteristic story is told of one
Of the first rehearsals of the Cincin-
natl College choir, at which Theodore
Thomas had reprimanded some of the
sopranos sharply for inattention. Gle
treats US as If We were members of
his orchestral exclaimed an indign-
ant singer to her next neighbor Mr..
Thomas overheard and let 1t pass. But
at the close Of the rehearsal, as the
performers were leaving the stage, he
passed the woman in question and,
turning to her, said very quietly.
Madame, you will have to sing great
deal better than you do now before I
shall treat you as treat the members
of my orchestra
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
FARGO CONSERVATORY.

The Thanksgiving holiday was OBJ
served at the conservatory. Work
was resumed Friday morning, although
many of the students will not return
until next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
Violin Recital.
Harry r. 5shrens to BE Presented BY
Dakota Conservatory of Music.

The management of the Dakota
Conservatory Of Music announces
faculty recital to be given by Harry
r. Behrens, head of the violin depart
ment, at the Stone auditorium, next
Thursday evening, the player to oe &C.
companied by Mrs. c. H. Anheler on
the piano. The programme arranged
for the evening is as follows:
Concerto G. minor, op. &c. -. .Bruch
Prelude. Adagio. Finale.
Sonata op. 10. .Grieg
Lento doloroso-allegro, allegretto.
tranquillo, Allegro animate.
Romance Observation-Disclosures. Sebald
Canzonetta ............... d'Ambrosio
Meditation, from That's. .Massenet
Hejre Kati .............,.....H ubay
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

Next Friday evening, Dec. s. in the
Masonic temple. will be given a pres
entation Of Rossinrs Stabat Mater and
Gounod's Gallia. by the Fargo Moor
head Philharmonic society, a chorus of
a hundred voices, accompanied by an
orchestra of twenty pieces. The solo
lists will be Lucille Stevenson Tewks-
bury, Mrs. Thurston and Messrs Hall
and Green of Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

snow play sly comb" and so on to the
conclusion, there Want dry eye in
the room.
Leonard Berwick, the English !
pianist, will make his first appearance
in New York on the afternoon Of Dec.
s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

A musical will be gIven in the hall
Of the conservatory on the evening of
Dec. 16, by some of the younger pupils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

The rehearsal of the Fargo Moor
head Philharmonic society will be held
Monday evening at Z o'clock in the
Masonic temple. The orchestra will
accompany and all the members are
urgently requested to be present
promptly on time as many of the
chorus wish to attend the Christine
Miller recital the same evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

where Mrs. Dodsley will appear in re-
cital at the dedication of pipe organ
in the Lutheran church. She will be
assisted by Mr.. .Hendrikson, who will
contribute two violin solos to the pro-
gramme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

4ento doloroso-aIlegro, allegretto.
tranquillo, Allegro animate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-18

ipeiite Bel ibr, mie e~elpobnlifb 10
al16 am SDlpeiterabeno, unb nab
Dem Wabl lieB er ii6 bon ibr I'M
Sinblif alf bas, mas bas fomnleltoe
Sobr ibm bringen io1te, &orten ooer
Batience leeen. 0a i6lug cine
Stebubr In Sorm zines fleincil
Sfens, oie ouf Dem Gid ltonn,.
5molf l1br, l1rlo i'm ielben Mugenblid
idoB cine Slamme, glei6 enter Sci
fel aus Der ltbr, u0os lit bos Sinu,=
bilb u%nierer 2iebe," lagte ste &oiel,
uglei6 Dem pinterliben Sreunb,
Dem Diem, ioa tie uniere Screen
marn1en utio BET ieoer @ieorfebr oes
Sobres in imrner gleider Stdrfe ols
lobenoe 5lamme berausl6lagen."
@eraOe iebr poetiid tit ser @ergle;h
Der 2tebe nut einem Sfen ni6t, aber
@uguit Der Storfe muB mol anoerer
@nfid)t gepeien iein, oenn ct idenfie
ieiner idonen 5reunoin 5ltm Cant
fir ibren rei5eno iinnigen ginfaa
ell gfoBeS SQnD9uf.
Sc lit mebr @atarrb IN bie5er @eaelo
bes 2artbes als bon alien aroeren
&ranfbeiten 5uiammen, uno Biz IN Den
lebten Sabren gait er als unbetlbar.
Giele Sabre lang erfldrten 9oftrrer
i'm fir cine lofale &ranfbeit unb f9riez
ben lofale 9eilmitteI Dor, unb ba lie
i'm nit dr5tLi1er 8e6anbIung beftdnbia
ni6t furierten, erfldrten fte Tim fir III.
beil6ar. 9ie @i1enfdnft fat betpieieis
bab @atarr6 cine gon1titutionsfralfbeit
lit nnb oesbalb fonititltionelle 8ebarbs
lung erforbert. Sails &atarrbfur, fabrl.
5iert BON S. S. gbeneb& Co., Soe
leoo, Ohio, it Die ein5iae fonititutioneae
@lir i'm Marfte. sic nirb innerlid in
9oien ober @aben bon 10 Sropfen big su
einem SeeloffeI boil eenom11en. Sic
tpirft brett auf ons 8lut ut1b Die i1leie
MICE 9berfldds BEG Sb1tems. Sic 5ies
ten einbunbert 9oIars fir 1eben SaG
ben lie 5u fnrieren berfeblt. 2nBt grG
girt1lare unb 3~eugniie fommen. Mbref'
Itert:
S. 6. Gbeneb & 60, Solebo, 6.
81 @erfanft BON alien Ipotbefen, 49,.
6aa's SamiIien>8iIen iinb Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-18
Die &6migsiGale in Ser 2pmfirde
bpn Musfil0e.

SIM oltberiibmten S6nigsoomc
bon Gosfiloe, Ser @rabitdtte Ser 90
uiiden Serriber, befinoet ii6 cine
Saule, nelbe Die &onigsiGllle ge=
nannt miro, uno oabnrh m~erftpiir-
Dig it, oaB nod einem Sabrbun=
oerte often 8raltde an ibr oie 2all.
genmoBe Ser odnii6en 8oniee nn6
ibrer @aite einse5eidnet limo. Die
3etden belteben IN Stri1en uno
beigeiebten guditaben.
gu oberit 5eigt Elm g. ole unge=
inobnlife 2ange oes g5aren Yeters
oes @roBen. gr bat oiei en ~leiteit
Nar1en namli6 aub iniofern NIT
Ge6t ~getragen, als er nab bielens
Meale ni6t meniger ols 2,02 Weter
nlaB. Sbm 5una9it folet 6. |, oos
lit gbriitian l. bon 9Gnemarf, Der
1856 Meter mag. Dos oarallf fol-
genoe 6. fi6rt uns mieber in Die
@egenmart: es be5iebt lid) anf oea
Brin5en @eore bon @riedenlono,
Der nber ote ltattl1De 9obe bon 1,SS
Wetern perfiigt. 81. lit aIeranoer
Ill. pom &uBlai1o: 1888 Meter.
Sierauf folgt Der peritorbene &onig
Gbriitian IXy Ser 1,7S Weter ma5.
uno nur wenig binter inn 5uriict
bleiben feline Sobne &onig @eorg
BON @rie6enlano init LA u1lo So
Mig 5reorif VIII. nit t,73 Me-
tern. 9es meiteren 5eigt Die 5Gu-
lie nod Die MaBe bon gouoro VII.
bon england (1,67 DIETER, Sreorif
VII. uno VI. BON 0anemarf (1,65
uno t,64 Meterl Dem iiinait per.
ltorbenen &onige Sidulolongforn
ron Siam NIT 1862 Wetern4 une
5llm SdIuile ftebt ais Der fleinlte
Der fonigliden @eieaidnft aonio
Gbriltian VII, Der es nllr bis oaf
i,60 Meter eebradt bat. Ger flint
tige &onig BON 9dnemarf miro mic=
Der gu ben u@roBen" bieier &onig5-
Iaule 5ablen, ba er nur hinter ge-
ter Dem @roben nno @briitinn l..
On aorperlanee 5nridltebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-18
Gettet s,pet 2ebem.

@eoer merne S6melter, nod if.
miiroen beute am 2eben iein, tper1l
es nidt fir Or. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY" mare, idreibt 81. 9.
Wc0onalb BON Sapettepiae, 81. 6.
@ir batten beioe i6meren SuIten
uno feline otoere Weoi8in bolf.
Man ia9te iogar, meme Sdtpelter
babe Die S6minoiudt; Sbre num-
oerpole Meoi5in bat uns geibe
p%oaitonoi9 eebeilt. Sir angegrif-
fene 2un9en, @rfaltung, Grippe,
aitbma, Suiten etc. grobefloibe
frei SOC uno 81. @ei aaen Drug.
often.
Sore, iieb lnb ihueige,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-05

MIR. j. w. Coe OF Mt Liberty spent
Sunday with friends in siarta.
Mr.. Howard Gallegker of Columbus
spent Sunday In :ne city with rela-
tives
Mr.. Rooney Morrison, Jr., has re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Philadelphia, Pa.
Messrs. Fred $. Mcconnell and e. II.
FairchiId we're Columbus visitors this
afternoon.
MIR. Dwight Warman and family of
Mt. Vernon visited in Gambler over
Sunday
Miss Helen Wright of Gambler is
visiting for several days with friends
in Cleveland.
Miss Dora Bebout of Gambler is
making several days visit with
friends in Columbus.
Miss Lena Faucet of Columbus Wis
tied with relatives in Gambler over
Sundiy.
Mr.. Don G. Wheaton returned to his
home in Gambler Sunday evening af-
ter a several days visit in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper of Co
lumbus spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred
erick Cooper.
Messrs. John and James Biggs of
Columbus are visiting with their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Hosmer Biggs, of
Danville.
Mr.. Olus Williams returned to St.
Marys, o., this afternoon after spend
ing Sunday with his mother, Mrs. A.
b. Williams, East Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Downey and
children of Columbus spent Sunday
with Mrs. Downey and Miss Jane
Bricker of West Walnut street.
Mrs. Name Condit returned to Be
rea Sunday evening to resume her
duties as member of the faculty of
the Berea college.
Miss Verna Salisbury returned to-
today to Dennison University after
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. E.
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pipes and daugh-
ter returned to their home in Akron
Sunday evening after a several days
visit with relatives and friends in
Gambler.
Wellington 7. Leonard, well known
Mansfield newspaper man, who has
been in poor health for some months
past. left this morning for New Or
leans and other points In the south,
where he expects to remain during
the winter with view to regaining his
health. He has shown but slight i'm
provement in the last few weeks. but
1t is believed that the change of eli
mate will benefit him greatly. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Leonard,
accompanied him on the trip.-Mans.
field News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-05
TaIkino c.n.r;es.

Talking canaries are great rarity.
put several authenticated instances are
On record. At Norwood. England, In
1858 a lady had a canary bird which
began by repeating word which its
mistress had often used to it-"Kissie.
kissie"-and by following the word up
by an imitation of the sound of '. Kiss
After time the bird repeated other
words until 1t had a large vocabulary
of phrases. one OF which consisted Of
Eve words Again. in 1868, a talking
canary was exhibited in Bath. with a
vocabulary such as is generally taught
to parrots, and another talking canary
was exhibited for few weeks in this
country, but It unfortunately caught
cold and died. In Germany and the
Tyrol caIaries are taught to initiate
the notes of other birds and whistle
simple tunes. and the words which It
initiates may be regarded as q mers
development or variant Of its musical
notes
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-05
Gift For Your Hes. Beau.

II you wish to give man an un-
usua. and distinctive gift there are
new walking sticks and English canes
which will help you make selection.
They are made of the finest woods,
elegant sticks which come from all
quarters of the globe. Trinidad fur
nishes the famous snakewood. the pret'
ty partridge woods come from China.
and from Singapore comes the rattan
These are made up into slender sticks
and for the conservative man simply
gold or silver mounted.
But for the man who likes some
thing new and different there are all
sorts of quaint and queer coDceits. A
crooked silver top which simply looks
like convenient handle Ia In reality u
pipe holder. and II Us revealed by uu.
fastening the catch. Press a spring on
another smart looking cane and part
Of the silver top will lift Off and re
veal dog whistle-in case you should
''lose your dog and not be able 10 whis
tie"
Silver caps that look something like
golf sticks are made to hold cigarettes.
and there IL another style. a close kin
destined for matches. For the "horsy''
man there is stick which holds u
long horse measure. and II there Is n
dispute or doubt all he need do Is re-
lease spring and out will came long
wooden rule cleverly concealed within
the stick to tell him just how many
-hands' high Is the steed In question.
Then there are cigar lighters and
novelty animal heads. These last are
funny affairs. made of wood and shap
ed like donkeys. dogs and other beast
lea" whose mouths open and ears
wriggie when yOu touch the right ring
or button.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-05
Encourage ch;Idrsu 10 usc~a~


Encourage the children to woek. Ea6
attitude they learn to take S~warsd wefk
In childhood IL quite apa tA be The
one they take in later yeasA 80 tsy
to cultivate In them sauA whatD-
some love of work for its ewn sake
and for the satisfying results Il briggs.
Even when they are small there arp
many little things they cen do whaoA
will FIX In their minds the fact thai
they are helping and that b IN theis
duty to do So.
Each individual mother wSa know
best how to make the httle duties o
pleasure to the children. aad M shs
starts out this way they VIII be aAls
to find the pleasure in work Cor them
selves as they grow older.
If work is given them and o chance
for good. healthful recreatfons they
will generally be contented and hap
py: II II is not they are bound to EN-
ploy themselves somewhere. IN some
way, and 1t is not always going to be
a way that parents would approve OF.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-05
New Things For the Baby

Baby must be expected 10 become
athletic this winter. for he has q regu-
lar sweater nova thick white woolly
sweater that he pulls on ever his head
just as his big football playing brother
does Sometimes. though. his sweater
Is outlined with pale pink. which the
athletic brother would never In this
world allow. The baby's sweater is the
tiniest little thing imaginable. but Is
very cozy. aud the mother who does
not want to be bothered with fasten-
ing clothes and trying TO keep them
snugly buttoned in cold weather will
welcome II. III she likes. though. she
may rip 1t down the froiss and put 1t
on the baby IN coat fashion, fes II ia SO
made that she may do this without
spelling the knitting. The prices ssaxt
at 70 cents, and really fascinating
little garment may be had Tor Sl-6Q
Another warm article fer the infant
on freezing days Is knitted hosd
with a long. full cape attached.
In the house, even II tho furnace
goes out, the baby may he kept as
warm as toast in one OF tho new Jap
anese padded silk sacks or kimanpR
long or short. These are made exactly
hke the snug dressing Racks eNd altxSk-
Der robes for women.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-05
Tho Schoolgirl.


At this time OF year. when fond and
conscientious mothers gather about tea
tables. there always rises the old dis
cussion on whether or not girls should
play athletic games. such as basket
Tall ard hockey.
III makes them so uniadyiike." one
mamma will declare. with an air Of
saying something original. SO in n
sense It may. but only because It makes
them girlish, and N this point the
whole problem lies.
Only fanatic can object to girls
playing games or otherwise behaving
Nike healthy young animals. 1t 10
when the playing becomes the self con.
scious and overseri0us hobby Of wom-
en- that It il reprehensib,e.
Those who argue that hockey makes
for ugliness, for loud voices end un-
cOuth manners are apt 70 bring out
photographs from the magazines In
support Of tamr theory. Look at Miss
so-and-so." they say. Look at the
way she sets her feet down Look at
the hard lines ON her face. Do you
want your Mollie or Jessie or Jane to
develop into any'ning like thatY'
But 1t is Just az reasonable to advo-
cate that girls shouldn't learn to waltz
because ballet dancing causes undue
muscular development. In both cases
the specialist only is considered. II
the formidable and rather aggressive
Miss So-and-so had not taken to hockey
she probably would have made herself
look like that In any case. Dozens OF
her contemporaries who shot at goal
and capered about In the mud in their
school days have now grown into ideal.
ly graceful and gentle women.
Many women are apt to forget how
episode are the crazes and habits Of
school days. If u girl does run a little
Wild through half her teens how short
that time will seem when halfway
through her twenties she looks back
at them through her srownup eyes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-05

young friends, the occasion being her
eighteenth birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent with music and
games. Miss Mary Bennington won
the ladies' prize and Mr.. Harry Ben
nington the gentleman's prize in a
guessing contest. Miss Leila received
many useful and beautiful presents,
also the best wishes of all for many
happy returns of the day. Refresh
ments were served and all departed at
a late hour. The out Of town guest
was Miss Dolly Dunlap OF Utica.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-05
For Baby's Evea,

Mothers. please do not send yo~r ba-
bies out without any shade for the
eyes. Even though 1t Is not summer
time they should not be allowed to Ne
with the sun shining In their eyea. All
sorts of troubles result from this, eye
infammations OF many kinds. often
defective vision and nervous eondk
tions. which remain for hfe. Ii yen
would try lying with the sun shining
In your eyes for an hour sr so yen
would soon realize how disagreeabie It
Is for baby In a gocart or carriage
to be subjected to 1t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-05
Masonic Dance

Masonic Dance
Thursday Evening
The first Of series Of Masonic
dances will be given in the ballroom of
the Masonic Temple Thursday even
ing. The following is the musical
program to be rendered by Scribner's
orchestra, commencing at $3.50 o'clock.
Two-step-Oceana Roll
Waltz-Piquant
Two-step-On the Bosporus.
Waltz-Gold and Silver.
Circle ostep-Alexander's Rag
time Band.
Waltz-Pink Lady.
Two-step-Billy.
Waltz-Druids Prayer.
Circle two-step-Coon's Birthday.
Waltz-Wine, Woman and Song.
Two step-Oh, You Beautiful Doll.
Waltz-In All Ny Dreams.
Two-step-Red Rose Rag.
Waltz-That Dreamy Italian Waltz
Two-step-My Own, Red, White and
Blue.
Waltz-Beautiful Blue Danube.
Circle two-step-Girl Of Ny Dreams.
Waltz-Dream Of Heaven.
Two-step-You've Got to Take Ne
Home.
Walts-Good Night Dear.
Extras:
Two-step-Court House In de Sky.
Waltz-Rye Waltz.
Two-etep-Madame Sherry.
Waltz--Wedding Dance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-05
Nav York City az a Land owner.

The city of New York owns DAB par
cells Of land. Nearly all of this land
was bought before 1850. In one case
parcel OF land has increased in value
over $500 per cent in sixty years. In
many cases there have been increases
of 1000 to 5000 per cent in the same
period. There We're ninety five cases
In which land had increased In value
700 per cent ana over 3UO pieces that
,aye doubled In yaiue since they were
tought.-From Silent Partner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-05


Ar. and Mrs. Roy Gallagher ano
.son OF Chicago, ILL.,, are the guests OF
air. Gallegher's mother on North Gay
street.
The Missee Irene Dowds, Bessie
Barnett and Florence Carey returned
To Delaware. whore they are attend
ting Ohio Wesleyan University, Mon
sday morning after having spent sever
al days at their homes In Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ; Klotz OF Bellville,
bdr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller OF Mansfield.
Mi. and Mrs. j. w, Riblett OF Loudon-
sille and Master Luther and Samuel
'Kipp Of Mansfield returned to their
homes Sunday after several days
'sisit with relatives In Mt. Vernon