davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
GRANT WINS MATCH.
stays Limit with Shad Link at
Gaycty Thcater.

Referee IA; O'Conno~ 'anrd '"c =rap-
pliers to tn" mat shortly aft"r II O. o.gi""H
las. niC't At tha GaE"ty Tuc1t"T. "u"r'
ShaI Link. "t Ba!:imo-". was I" meet
Jo,, Grant tn, 1o. al fa,orIt".
Writing. .q,urmlnG. and twisting out
Of hoid~ that looked 1T the tim" TO nc
impossible. 10" Grant STAYED III" 70
Cui-cd TIM. Link was tuc acSressor
most ~ tho time while on th' mat. and
only in Instances showed tn" form " hi, II
gained him his name. tn" holds which
have mad. chc game famULs Wcr- tried
l., Link "u Grant. hit WitooUr result.
Toward t. close o. TN" Grant got
out Of several dangc:oG- places. ~ time
was called LINK had 4 fuM-Nelson on
Grant. and I'll" latter shoulders We
n~ari, to tn. MAJ. .Io" T.rncr s"r"nLct
rnc ,tcI"r. wniI" kct.ln- acted for tn"
Baltimore. crapDi'r. !. !. Como: WAS
official tim"k""p =
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
GALLAUDET PLAYS M. A. C.
Expect to Land To-day's Game with
AEEics.

Maryland Agricultural and Gallaudct
colleges will clash in a baseball game
this afternoon al go O'Clock on Gala udet
Field. \ hattl" royal is expected. as the
Acgies lost to Catholic University Satur-
day by only 6 to :. while Gallaudet nosed
out the latter Thursday at Gallaudet
Field, to 4, after a sensational uphill
fight.
''Cy'' Moore. a new student from Kan
sas. is Galaudct's slab choice, with the
veteran Rockwell behind the hat while
the AGgies will depend on Hoffickcr or
Smith. both of whom showed up we'll
against Catholic University, to do their
twirlinG.
John l.. Kcarncy. the man selected by
GaIIaudet this season will umpire the
contest.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

man said he would stand by the natI.AHl
and State Democrats" platforms
Il arr opposed TO all special privileges
ami private monopoics. /" the New Nd
liOnaiiSn, and IN" centr:IlIZinC tcnden-
Ci"S Of tho Republican party n" said.
Il favor riCld economy in governmental
expenditures and tn" pasSaG" OF a con-
stitutional amendment providing for an
income tax. free from the miSChevoUS
interference" with III" governmental in
strumentalities of the several States.
Il shall earnestly support the proposed
reciprocity treaty with Canada. I am n
faN OF OF the parcel post. I have very
strong conviction as 70 TIC duty OF tn
government to fortify the Panama Canal
The Democratic party in national and
Stat conventions h2= ! ,2--i IN favor
OF the election OF United States Senator's
by the people. ana I unrcserNedly sub
scribe TO that principle.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
DENMAN THOMPSON DYING.
Noted Actor. in Scventy-ciEhth Year,
Suffering from Heart Trouble.

West Swanzey. y. H. March 5.-Heart
trouble. from whi"n il is feared he may
not recover. has attacked Denman
Thompson. and tonight his son. Charles
THOMPSON. is at the bedside OF the aged
actor. and MS two daughters. Mrs. W. I.
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. f. \. Mcfarland.
both Of Boston, are hurryins toward the
old home.
Mt Thompson. who is in his seventy
eighth year. has been in failing health for
Some tins.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
WESTERN GIRLS VICTORS.

The girls basketball team Of Western
High School defeated :he team OF Cen
tral High School in the Central Eymna-
SUM Yesterday. 13 to 10. 1t was hard
fought battle, as both sides did splendid
work. and for a few minutes. as the
score wavered first in CentrarS favor and
then in Westerns, the excitement was
al a high pitch.
Tho heroine of the day was Miss
Bridges. the Western center. who at the
leginnng of the second h1if sprained her
ankle. but as soon as i: was bandaged,
although laboring under considerable
pain. returned to the field and continued
her splendid playing. which contributed
so much to the Western victory.
Central's captain, Miss Pauline John
son. did some fine center playing. which
certainly made things lively for Western.
The line-up was as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
TAILORING TALKS.
By ]. FRED GATCHELL,
928 Fourteenth Street
Opposite Franklin Park.
Opposite Franklin Park.

with Gatchell tailoring-because
that's BY long odds the most ef-
fective of the seasons styles.
But what you're most con-
cerned in is the Workmanship and
the fit. take all the responsible
itv: vcu need take none. | say to
YOU, Fit or No Pay"-and YOU
sav whether it htS or not.
For Easter delivery, don t wait
any longer. Don't pay $40 when
I'll make these TWO Suits TOR
$50. Only give me the order for
beth at the same time-RlGHT
NOW.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

N'itcrbo. March 31.-Thc trial of
the members OF the Camorra
reached the most dramatic climax
ever Witnessed in an Italian court
of Justice to-day. when Enrico Al
iano. or Erricorc, was placed on
the stand and given the opportunity
to defend himself and his comrades
against the testimony of Gcnnarro
Abatemaggio. the former Camor-
rist. who has been on the stand for
the past week telling all that could
be known Of the great criminal or
yanization and it, methods.
WITNESS Is OVERCOME.
In contrast to the scenes in the court
room during AbatcmagGio's recital. there
was no ,umuI; to-day: no rrenzicd out
turstS from the prisoners age. The in
<tigator Of tins turbulence was on the
stand himself. Throughout his int. rroga-
ton E-ri"onc labO-ed under intense emo
ZION. He tried hard to assume the ar
OF hravld" that characterized his de-
mcanor in tn prisoners cage during the
early G.-ss Of Tho tr'4'. but his selc-con-
trol deserted AIM.
When nlS name was called by the presi-
den; hc arose GIi,kly and s.. pped h-!sn-
ly TO his plac" on tho stand. Here he
presented a p.rtUrc in direct contrast 10
the pictureSTU" Italian bandit He was III
at ease and instead OF holding himself in
defiant attitude Re hunChed his slight
fiEur" forward and looked almost appeal
inEly a Pres dent RianChi
The story thai ! have ever Senn the
head Of III" Camorra is legend" he
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
Dcnie. Gambling Wa. Protected.

Roanoke. Va. March "l.-John J. Nor
:an. thc first man indicted by tn" special
grand iury. WIS tried in Police Court to-
dav. charged with perjury. He was fined
81 and given SIX months in jail. 1t was
alleged that Morgan denied hefor" the
grand jury that he told mis- associates
that lie PAID go to sl0 for protection for
his gambling enterprise. He noted an sp-
peal and WAS baiIed.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
OttO Ringing Dead.

New York. March 3l.-Otto Ringing. the
second in age or the famous five Ringing
Brothers, who are the present-day rulers
OF the circus world. died at clock this
afternoon at the residence OF his brother.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
.PRESS DENOUNCED
|. FOR SENSATIONAL
CAMORRA STORIES
Erricone Blames Newspapers
in Tirade.
|OUTCRIES AT TRIAL STOP
AbatemaggiO Reviled for Ex-
pOsure Of the Gang.
OUTCRIES AT TRIAL STOP

witness and Prisoners Weep During
Testfmpny-Statc's side Branded as
Fnbricntion-Death of Brother in
Prison Related by Black Hand
Italian Papers stan.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
VIRGINIANS HERE TODAY.
Catholic niNcrsitH and Frederic ks-
burg Clash at o'clock.

Clt1o,s. I-ni,,r~Ity viii meet Fred
.".,kehur@ college at ini-crsjrv Field.
I.rookLtnd. tHi- afternoon N what should
prove an interesting contest. ~ this is
tho fir-r -amc ~ tho Nlr-iHianS' Srh"d-
1''. not ma IT, known = th"ir ability,
h.:r the, ,.rr reported TO haV" fast
team. and should p1t Tp q strong game
;....!r<' ih.. BEnoIland"rS
Mrponn, Il vii hc S".n behind tho bat.
and RYAN. tie Vermont rerrrIt. who held
s-warthm"rc down 20 on" nit last Tues
,"y. WII lu I'LL probability do duty on
tNo slab. Il"W"1'r. It possible that
Coach Hoouan ma, >cnI Mix" Clancy in
I oppose the N.r=injan. a his work in
=, " \ & GANG snow d that he is fast
>. gaming hi~ nId-tinI" tnrm. Tho game
VIII Toe called promptly IT ( o'clock.
Parents Day at '. VI. {. 4.
Tho second ''pdr"E'.' "h;" Of the Soa-
son VIII hc n"jd IN tho y NJ = \. gym
p.-iIm this afternoon AT 30 O'Clock.
Thc demonstration viii consist Of drills.
I.nd~r Crlid1nrc ~ the leaders: arplrItu
work. and tumhhnC. Tho fcatVr" Of the
exhibition Will ho a har oil d~il. led by
= momler " tn" leaders corps.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

CTO BE CONTINUED }
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23
Oheecceng al PhiCo q Gnuadu Vacuum narcs "SANTD'

Con las sguientes garantas de fabica
"Marchara consanemente sin Calentarse nterr,onrs
l1ene por minute una desucon cacuada de a5 20 MES
GdbicoD de aire ibre Producra Vacuun ma o ds & s. I
gada Sg1n Mercurio Standard de Estados Unidos m
rar6 de ls 10 amos a1n ughndo@e diariamente.
Sci SANTO rabajar& de euaquier de luz
to- TIN eose de centavos hora Eel SANTO no podS
srado hoga tabsn gran capacidad ha
apeeeble Mendas Amacene Ofcinas Iseaas Hon;
tales otros edcios grandea Haga vista nuestre oc
para Yer La citac6n andaremog 81
ratio euaquier sito San Juan para denostrarlo an
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHY Co
Hnera Offices Marina San Yuan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23
IL. .ESsSE FER 4.


Importation drecta as prna Fkbrcas de Europa Etados Un
dos
detail; eonatants rdo de acanalsdo
nanta
para $500
chador Baules Mletas Saa de Acte Pnuras
adorss leche fran Arm do eartucho Cda Eiv&
FORTALKZA n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23

beemoS ~ ~ "Diarip o. pn.-. X,
co que u senior Mas r. Silva ,ry.
Nero municipal de- Poncr ha pr-arf,
do ia renuncia de 4iI ra~ys
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23
Mas nOticiaS

ri seilor Fernando Calleio. ha pre-
sentado IN ronuncia d. director ~, Ia
banda Mouieipaq ds Nauasi. G.o sen
timos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23

Los Veo'nos de i'serta de Tirrrs. g..
quelan de- Ia falta ~ hygiene an tusl
pohiado 4lauamos sobr. ei.a ls ,.eu
cin de QUEEN eorrrsponla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23

~ ha visio cu Mayartx. ff.faa a.
contra Fcrndndo SirIzara. a~as,l, q.
malverSaci6n d. dinero Se ds.,s-,
culpable ante Ia Cortr. ~an,o eanl,ns
do dos amos dc carccl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23

lila saIido haeia Ponce "a ~.isur IA
faeI huiz, que Sc cneoniraba rn esss "a
pital en- asuntos partieular.s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23

Aver regreso dc In isla In Setora l.rt
gida Roman. deSpues de ultimads "a,
portantes negocios cn II ramo de bor
dados v ealados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-23

lila faIIecido en- Cabo Rojo. 81 aue
fue honrado obrcro Cournsla n,n,.l.,
muy estimado en- aqscIIu pobla .i,n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
Music az Mandan.

At recent meeting Of the Study
section OF the Mandan Musical club,
at the home of Mrs. Wheeler, the sub
ject was Japanese music and the fol-
lowing numbers were discussed:
The Influence OF Confucius upon
the Music Of China and Ja-
pan .................... Mrs. Hess
Hymn to to Ancestors and Cere-
monies Attendant Chinese.
Reading and Vocal Solo. 80.
........-........... Miss Kicker
Martial Music ........... Cora McVey
Earliest History Of Music Of Ja-
pan ..................M Miss Staley
Secular Music Of Japan.
.................M Mrs. Stutsman
Points of Contrast in the Musical
Systems of the Chinese and
Japanese ......... Miss Thompson
Theatrical Music of Japan. ......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss Burns
Musical Systems OF the Mongoli-
ans Miss Reilly
Women in japanese Music.
Japanese National Hymn and
Reading and Vocal Solo,.
................ Miss Lantermar
Music of Ancient Japan.
...................M MISS GrimWoco
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
Local TaIant oonoart.

After a surfeit OF concerts by this,
that and the other talented foreigner,
it is relief to learn Of concert that
is to be given by group Of local
talent, that, though not so widely
known nor advertised, is really the
peer Of any that has come to Fargo
lately. This is the Music Fund Benefit
concert to be given at Stones hail.
Wednesday evening.
. This well balanced group Of talent
consists OF Miss AIDA Blakeslee. so
prano, graduate of the Des Moines
conservatory, and member of the
Fargo college conservatory Mr.
Behrens, the talented violinist, who
heads the violin department of the
Dakota conservatory; Mrs. Stockham
a graduate of Drake and Oberlin
pianist, of the Fargo college conser-
vatory; Miss Katherine York, reader
who did such splendid work in the re-
cent presentation of The Chauffeur;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
AN lNvITINc PROGRAMME.
TO Be Given BY Christine Miller, the
Renowned contraIto.

TO Be Given BY Christine Miller, the
Renowned contraIto.
The next artist course programme
under the auspices Of the Fargo con-
servatory, viii be given by Christine
Miller whose voice is said to be one
indescribable in its rareness, Monday
evening, Dec. 4. The appearance in
Fargo of this great artist has created
te-wide interest and a monster
greeting is expected from musical
people from all parts. It will figure as
one of the. most important musical
events Of the season, in the way of
recitals. A glance at notice, in an
other column, will demonstrate what
busy woman Miss Miller is and the
tremendous demands there are for her
talents. The programme she is to sing
in Fargo has been arranged as follows
Morning Hymn. HenSchel
The Dove... Tuscan Folk Song
Lungi dal caro- bene. ....S ecchi
Air of Lila, from The Prodical Son
Observation-Disclosures. Debussy
, Staendchen, Der Schmied and o
Ldebliche .................. Brahms
Before MY Window, Lilacs, Morning,
and o Thou Billowy Harvest
Field .......s........ Rachmaninoff
Beim Schneewetter, WaIdeinsamkeit
and Schlect Wetter. -. Max Roger
Love Is the Wind. ....... MacFayden
Serenade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LaForge
MY Loves But a Lassie. :. Hope Kirk
Gae tae Sleep. .................F Fisher
Ecstacy ..............s..... Rummel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
a FOREMOST VOCALIST.
Is What Critics Say Of Christine
Miller, contralto.

Miller, Contralto.
During the first week of the present
month Christine Miller, the famous
contralto. who is to honor Fargo with
visit. under the auspices Of the Far
go conservatory, Dec. 4, as number
in the artist course, appeared with the
Pittsburg Symphony orchestra in a
series of concerts. The critic Of The
Gazette- Times, Pittsburg, under date
Of Nov. last, says of Miss Miller:
TThat Miss Christine Miller has won
an enviable position. among the fore
most vocalists, is attested by the fact
that she is frequently appearing with
the large orchestras in other cities and
her many friends here at home well
coined the opportunity Of hearing her
last night under like conditions. The
charm of her pleasing personality and
stage presence at once captivates her
audience and contributes in no small
degree to her success. Her art COM
bines a voice of pure contralto quality,
especially rich and mellow in the mid
die register with musical intelligence
and rare interpretive gifts. Her first
aria was the well known O'Don Fatale
from Verdis Don Carlos in which she
realized the dramatic possibilities and
to which the orchestra played an excel
lent accompaniment. On her second
appearance she sang Debussy's aria OF
Lila from L'Enfant Prologue. This
proved the more interesting Offering as
it is attractiveiy scored and rich in
melody. Miss Miller expressed the
sentiment of the lines with much feel
ing and was heartily recalled. She re-
sponded with an aria from Faust and
must have been gratifled at the hearty
reception rendered her"
Pittsburg Volksblatt and Freiheits-
freund: after the opening overture
the contralto, Miss. Christine Miller
who is great favorite in Pittsburg
sang the aria, OiDon Fatale, from
Verdi's Don Carlos in mastery style
Through her splendid natural abilities
and great energy, Miss Miller has
reached an enviable position in the
musical world. With a well developed
voice of great carrying power, there
are combined warmth of expression
and artistic sincerity. The audience
gave her we'll earned and enthusiastic
applause, and the floral offerings were
numerous. The singers second OFFER
ing was the aria from Debussy's 7
Enfant Prologue. 1t was done in q
manner only possible to artists of the
highest caliber, and Miss Miller graci.
ously responded to the persistent APP
plause with the Romance, from Faust
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

pleasure to thousands Of people. He
wrote his first song, A Warrior Bold,
and also Nancy Lee, while Ill in bed.
He sold the former for i've shillings,
but the royalty brought his receipts
beyond four figures.
He offered Nancy Lee to firm Of
publishers for twenty guineas, but aft
err his successful singing of it at St
James's hall he was offered 100 gui-
meas. The publishers first refusal
cost them several thousands Of pounds,
which had been produced by the roy
alfY on the song
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

Forum: Miss Elsie Bjerke OF Fargo
spent last Sunday at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B1erke.
Mack burnett left Sunday night for
Washington and Ohio on long visit
to relatives and friends.
Miss Angle Tyffe and little sister,
who have been at the Carver farm
during the summer and fall, left for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
MUSIC TO- ths Grand Course.

There have Deem several musical
evenings arranged in connection with
the Grand Free Lecture course. other
than the prominent ones already given,
and musical people will anticipate the
coming events.
Early in January there will be an
interpretative recital Of Mascagini's
Cavalleria Rusticana.
In February there will be a recital
for the Fortnightly club with prom
inent soloist assisting.
Strauss Salome will be the subject
of an interpretative recital, Miss Pop
pier assisting, to be given in March.
In April there will be a two-piano
recital with Miss Pohnsack assisting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

their home at Fosston, Mimi, wednes-
day.
George owens left wednesday
morning for Peoria, Ill, on visit to
relatives and friends.
Warren Grove. who has been az the
Burnett farm for the past three
months left for his home at Washing
ton, o., last Sunday night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
Street carOl sinuers Debut.

Stella Carol, the young girl who
was discovered by Nine. Amy Sher-
win singing carols in a London street,
made her concert debut on the eve
ming Of Nov. 10 at the Queens hall.
She sang an air from La Perle du
BresiI. the Gounod Bach Ave Maria,
and Bishops Lo! Hear the Gentle
Lark!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
PreabYterian Church.

During the morning service at the
Presbyterian church, tomorrow, the
following musical numbers will be
given:
Anthem, Praise the Lord, o Jeru-
salem Observation-Disclosures aunder
Quartette Choir.
Solo, With Verdure Clad. .... Haydn
-. Mrs. e. r. Wright.
Anthem, The Woods and Every
Sweet Smelling Tree. ......... West
Quartette Choir.
During the special union service in
the evening the choir will sing the first
named anthem above and Mrs. A. J..
stephens will sing Liddle's beautiful
setting, The Lord Is My Shepherd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
St. Paul Club Honors chistine Mile,

Christine Miller, contralto, has the
honor Of having been unanimously
elected by the Schubert club of st.
Paul to an honorary membership, as
proof Of its appreciation of her work
and of its regard for her personality.
Last year Miss Miller had a similar
honor bestowed upon her by the
Thursday Musical Of Minneapolis. This
popular artist has wonderful list
OF bookings for this season-in including
three appearances at the Worcester
and Cincinnati Festivals, fiye symph-
ony orchestra dates, seven pratorio
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
First Methodist Church.

Music for Sunday morning, Nov. 26,
will be as follows:
Organ e-Contemplation -.
Thayer
Offertory- Berceuse ..... .Wheeldon
Solo-How Lowly are Thy Dwell
ings ................... Lyddle
Miss Blakeslee)
Postlude-Chant Triumphal. .Gaul
Mrs. Dodsley, organist. A. H. DodsIey
director.
On account Of the Union meeting
held elsewhere, there win be no eve
ming service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

and Mrs. C. F. Anheier. who Is well
known for her skill ais. an accompanist
Following is the programmes:
Prelude, G Minor. .Rachmaninon
Mrs. StockhaIn.
The Dawn ID Hardelot
The Lotus Flower. ........ .Schumann
Miss Blakeslee.
The Little Colonel. "A. s. Johnston
Miss York.
Meditation ...s......s...... Massenet
Serenade ..................... Drdla
Mr.. Behrens.
Etude - hat.....-...t.ft...s.ss Ldszt
Mrs. Stockham.
Selections from The Real Diary of a
Real Boy. ........ Harry A. Schultz
Miss York.
Inc Erlktug. $50. .ScnuDert
Miss Blakeslee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

appearances, twenty eight other cone
cert engagements and twenty-five
complete recitais. She will appear in
Fargo Dec. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

Theo. Hanson left Wednesday morn
ing for st. Paul, Mimi, in charge Of
two cars OF potatoes.
Don't forget the Yeoman dance ut
Woodman hall Friday evening, Dec. l..
Cor. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
FARGO Conservatory,

Much interest is being evidenced in
the recital to be given by Miss Chris
tine Miller in Stones auditorium Dec,
at s:15 p. m. The following letter.
signed by Walter Damrosch, shows the
esteem in which Miss Miller is held by
the famous orchestra director:
My Dear Miss Miller: All good
things must come to an end. And so
our long spring tour has ended at last,
and we are all returning towards our
respective homes. But / must write
you to tell you what a great pleasure
your work has been to me during the
entire tour.
You have not only lovely voice, but
you are very conscientious artist
with lovely ideals, and your work dur
ing the entire tour has been on high
level of achievement.
Good luck to you and "Auf Wieder-
sehn."
Your sincere friend,
(SiMned.) Walter Damrosch.
Mru. Nita Stephens, of the conser-
vatory faculty, will sing during the
union service at the First Presbyter-
ian church, Sunday evening.
Many OF the students are planning
to spend the Thanksgiving vacation at
their various homes over the state.
s
All arrangements for the presenta-
ton Of the two oratorios, Stabat Mater
and GEallia, by the Fargo Moorhead
Philharmonic society, have been COM
pleted and many tickets have been
sold by the members Of the club. Mr..
Stephens, the director, has held sever
al rehearsals with the orchestra and
expects every thingito be in fine shape
for The rendition, Dec. s, at the
Masonic temple auditorium which is
an excellent place for large chorus
to present these works.
i Mr.. Orr, Mr. Kurtz and Mr.. Stephens
gave the following interesting pro-
gramme at the Moorhead Normal
school Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock:
Perpetual Motion. ........... Ries
| Serenade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Drigo
Mr.. Stephens.
Mother O'Mine .........,.......T Tours
Rose In the Bud ..............F Forster
Mr.. Orr.
Novelette, .............. MacDowell
Waltz in d .................. Schutt
Mr., Kurtz.
Farewell to Summer. $1,000. johnson
Mr.. Orr, Mr.. Kurtz and Mr.. Stephens.
1
1 at is pressure to tell you that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine have ever used, .
i writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavo-
mia, Ga. IT have used it with all my
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

at is pressure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine / have ever used"
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavo-
MIA, Ga. II have used it with all my
children and the results have been
highly satisfactory" For sale by all
dealers.