davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-09
Legal Notices
Summons.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. J
County Of Richland.

County of Richland.
In District Court, Fourth judicial District.
Paul strubel, Plaintiff.
We.
August Dill and Elleza Dill, his wife. some
other persons unknown claiming any estate
or interest in or lien or encumorance upon
the property described in the complaint,
and their unknown heirs. Defendants.
The State of North Dakota o the. above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action, which is OF file in
the Office of the Clerk Of the District Court at
wahpeton. Richland county, North Dakota,
and to serve a copy of your answer upon the
subscriber within thirty days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demand
e6in the complaint.
Dated October o, 1911.
PURCELL g. DIvET,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
wahpeton, N. d.
Notice is hereby given that the above entitl.
ed action is brought to determine conflicting
claims to real property and to quiet the title
of plaintiff thereto. said land being described
as follows. to-vit: The south half of the
northwest quarter and the north half of the
southwest quarter of section thirty.four L341,
one hundred thirty.one 1871, range
forty.nine I49l in Richland county, North
Dakota.
PURCELL s. DIvET,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
wahpeton. North Dakota.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-09

IL your husband cross? An
irritable, fault finding DISPOSE
ton is often due to a disorder.
ed stomach. A man with good
digestion is nearly always good
natured. a great many have
been permanently cured of
stomach trouble by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. For
sale by all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-11-09

It costs no more than tin
That Enameled Ware at Con.
molly Bros.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
WOULD REWR|TE
THE CONSTITUTION
OKLAHOMA COMMISSIONER II
EMPHATIC IN ARGUMENT ON
RAILROAD RATES.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--Argumen,
was continued to-day before the In
terstate Commerce Commission In the
war between the i've stock and pack
ing house interests OF Kansas CITY.
Omaha, St. Louis. Chicago. Fart
Worth and Oklahoma City and q
number or railroads over alleged pref
erential rates.
Corporation Commissioner George
II Henshaw, Oklahoma, discussing
the case to-day. said:
"A reasonable rate cannot, ~ a
matter of law, be discriminatory. Any
State commissioner has authority
under our constitution to prescribe a
rate. The agitation over
tho Sanbron decision grows out OF
the fact that he committed the error
In measuring what was a reasonable
State rate by an interstate rate.
should the Supreme Court OF the
United States hold that all State rates
were unconstitutional because there
was discrimination between the two,
II would result in calling constt-
tutional convention TO rewrfth The
constitution of the United States.
This may be considered by some
A dream, but watch the future. The
Supreme Court cannot gay that one
provision OF the constitution is para
mount to another"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
FURTHER FACTS
TO DEMONSTRATE
PATHWAY Of Gain
One is Told Herewith That
Success is to the Faithful
Incidence Is But a PEN
dulum At StandstiIl-Win-
ming An Amberola Means
Making Good

The virginian special offer of an
amberola, valoe $2ee. and $25 worth OF
amberol records. the choice Of the same
left to the winner, made to the con-
testant during the Anal offer period.
which II now prevailing and ends De-
cember Z. meets. with the approval of
all candidates. 1t In an excellent OPP
portunity to obtain one OF the latest
and most up-to-date musical instru-
ments by q little extra effort, and
should be taken advantage Of. Il IL not
necessary to hold back your subscrip-
tons and turn them In In laSge num-
bers, a. the Campaign Manager viii
keep IN accurate account Of every
vote turned by contestents or friends
during this period The regular bal
lots win be- made out on these SUBJ
scfiptions and sent 30 the contestants
or voted At onca a. aOon 40 the SUBJ
scripticn - resolved at this once.
The vir9iniAn hAs not added the
ambArola with the 49, u asline :
oes1t.eans = -. w. a Il Alg III
1ceGenaeA - eh NaGnS q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
TOBACCO DEALERS
APPEAL To TAFT
DRAFT RESOLUTIONS In WHICH
THEY REPUDIATE ACTION
OF WICKERSHAM.

NEW YORK, Nv. 9.-@gollouins
arc the resolutions by Independent to-
bacconists at, their pass meeting to-
night at Terrace Garden:
Whereas, We repu'iiate Attorney
General Wicker .ihIn's AS.ions as be-
Ing not repres nf tho inter-
ests or wishes OF the Independent Re-
tail Tobacco TT 1de, VIC condemn his
social Pobjeduons'' to the Ameri-
can Tobacco Com. any's reorganiza-
ton plan. As the mdepsnde II man-
utacturers indep IA dent saieslnem and
Il depended leaf dealers have de-
nounced not only his objections" but
the Tobacco Trust plan he approves.
it Is logical to ask: Who does he
represents And,
Whereas. Tho United States Su-
preme Court specifically declared that
fair competition must prevail in any
plan adopted for the future conduct
of the American Tobacco Company;
and.
Whereas. We are positive that no
competition VIII result from the SIM
pie division Of the Father Trust into
-Four Little Brother Trusts" in
which the same criminal defendants
have a common ownership: and,
Whereas, We declare az most pre-
posterous the assumption that there
win be business competition between
four trust concerns when a mum Der
Of trust promoters hold large por-
tons OF stock in each OF these con-
Germs. and no man will compete with
himself; and,
Whereas. We believe the govern
ment suit was started years ago be-
cause the Independents claimed I'M
fair composition. No. after many
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars have
been spent in litigation. the Inde-
peDdents say. they would rather have
the old illegal monopoly than the
LOCALIZED Four Little Trusts.' as to
US It looks like one big bunco game;
therefore.
Be 1t resolved, That We hereby ap-
peal to President Taft, ana emphasize
the fact that in view OF the termi-
nation Of the Tobacco Trust prosecu-
ton by the government. We regard
such prosecution AZ a farce In which
convicted defendants and trus tpro-
motors have flxed things to suit them
selves, while the independent retailers
have got whGt they usually get, the
dirty end Of the stick; and,
Be II further resolved, That we call
the attention OF the national leRfsla-
ture to the sentiment Of the entire IN
dependent trade in regard the nm
satisfactory termination Of hts govern
ment suit against the Tobacco Trust
and earnestly pray that by investiga
ton or otherwise the hndepandent
trade be given Justice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
CALL IS ISSUED
FOR STEEL PROBE
Chairman Stanley Will Re-
assemble Committee On +
November 20
ORE CARRIERS ARE
TO BE CONSIDERED
New Evidence Has Been
Gathered and Carnegie
and Morgan Will
Have to Appear

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. o.
Chairman Stanley. OF the Steel Trus.
investigating committee, to-day issued
call for the reassembling Of the
committee November 20th, when the
probing of the Steel Trust will be re-
sumed.
The committee will take up imme-
diately the ownership and control Of
tne ore-carrying roads by the Steel
trust Independent iron and steel
manufacturers have complained tina,
excessive rates are charged them by
the Steel Trust. operating the car
riers. for the transportation Of the ore.
The question of rates - one OF book
keeping only with the trust. but the
excessive rates give the trust an ap-
preciahle advantage over Its rivals
who are forced to use the Michigan
ores. 1t has been testified before the
committee these ore carriers hay de-
clared as much as 100 per cent. divi-
dends in year.
New Evidence.
Much new evidence has been gath
cred on this subject by investigators
OF the committee during the recess
and several new witnesses will be
called to prove the data In hand.
There is a hint, also, that something
similar to rebates has been allowed
by the trust. This Is q criminal Of
Tense. IL Is possible that criminal
action against some Of the guiding
spirits OF tho trust may follow from
Developments
Chairman Stanley IL convinced his
nj WrfIt hA a tn o{v IA
Interstate Commerce Commission
suflcient Information to justify an
order reducing the rates charged for
the carrying Of ore from the Michi-
gan or Minnsaota ranges. The de-
partment OF justice has admitted that
revelations before the Stanley COM
mittee furnished evidence in part
upon which In based the government
suit for dissolution OF the Steel Trust
It may take three years to have
this suit determined. but the Inter-
state Commerce Commission can
make effective in q few months an
order reducing iron ore rates thereby
giving relief to the independent ahtp-
pers.
Call Carnegie and Morgan.
Andrew Carnegie and J. Pierpont
Morgan ara among the leading wit
neeSes the COMMITTEES Will nave oeAoEe
Il shortly after the hearings are re-
sumed. Mr.. Carnegie agreed last
spring TO appear this fall at tho call
OF the coaninittee. Mr.. Morgan has
xiven no such promise and he has
not been subpoenaed. but MEMBER
OF the committee feel certain they can
ret hfYn when they want him
These men are to appear also be-
fore Senators Cummins' industrial tn
yestigation COMMITTEES. which win look
into the need Of changes in existing
laws to meet business condAttonA
ssnator Cummins has not set q cate
fer the opening Of this investigation
but Il II possible It will BE- 40 az
ranrsd that Carnegie and Morgan will
he forced to make but one trip to
Wa shtngton for the purpose OF giving
testimony and suggestions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
DISPOSE Of CASE
IN NEAR FUTURE
NO DELAY Is ANTICIPATED IN
CONSIDERING APPEAL OF
HENRY c. BEEATTlE.
LANGUAGE OF COUNSEL
NH. wENDENnURG, FOR PROsECU-
TON, GIVES vIRGINIAN
HIS EXACT LANGUAGE
IN HIS SPEECH.
LANGUAGE OF COUNSEL

While the Supreme Court took no
action yesterday in the Beattie case.
nor is II certain action will be taken
to-day. sttll It 10 generally UNDER
stood that the case will be disposed
OF as speedily as possible. It IL be-
lieved that the court will not wait for
q regular opinion day. which Ii Thurs
day to hand down the result OF its
deliberations. but win give the opinion
az soon as 1t 10 ready.
Realizing that there II little time be-
tween now and the date fxed for the
electrocution, the court. while not by
ty and elaboration which has marked
1t from the beginning. will lose no un-
necessary time, but will. SO is GUS
tomary In such cases. give 1t prece-
dence.
OF course the court may ask the
Governor for q reprievc, and there Ia
no doubt that he will grant 1t, but II
they make up their minds before the
time mentioned. they will hardly take
such q step, and then 1t will be up to
the Governor to act upon his own
Initiative.
Reports from the pentitentiary
where Beattie was carried on We'd
nesday morning, indicate that the pris-
oner r. still cheerful. He eats his
meals with relish. and reads the pa
pers with some xest., His converse
ton with his guards II not. however.
as enthusiastic ~ 1t was while he was
In the city Jail.
Superintendent Wood said yesterday
that there would be no objection what
ever to Bcattie having his meals from
the outside. but that he. himself, would
supervise the service. While, In the
dsat hchamber Reattie Will 90 given
meals somewhat different from the
regular prison food.
{ ~Thts Ii my custom" said 0upAr1n-
n (Conflnno1 - Ihln6 SnTN5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
V|RG|NIA SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
STATE CHAPTER DAUGHTERS or
| 1s1:Ls ORGANIZED IN
| THIS CITY.
MRS. GIBSON PRESIDENT
MEMORIAL TO MRS. MARY CoyIyG-
TON, OF NoRxHUMnER-
LAND COUNTY, TO mn
ERECrED.

Tho Virginia Society OF the United
States. Daughters Of 1919, held its
frse convsution yesterday morning q
tho Jefferson Hotsi. MIRA william
Gerry Slad~. Of New York. national
president OF the Daughters OF 1914
took a prominent part in the pro-
ceedingA over which Mrs, c. C. Glib.
son. Of Vienna, Fairfax county. Va.
State president presided.
1t was decided BY the society e
erect . memorial to Mrs. Mary Gov
tnEton. Of Northumberland county
Va The memorial will take the form
OF q granite boulder. surmounted by
q bronxe tablet. and win be erected
In Northumberland.
Omcsrs for the ensuing year wers
elected ~ follows: Mrs Charles Glib
son. OF Vienna, Va. president: Mrs
Nathaniel BurrusA OF Norfolk. Va,
arst ioe-president: Mrs. g w. jam
tson. Of Roanoke. second vtce-preai-
dent: ArA Walter Buck Richards, Of
Rtverton. Va. third vice-president:
Mrs. Joseph N. Miller. Of Ninevah.
Va. fourth vice-prcsldent: Mrs.
James r. Speight. Of Norfolk. record
ing secretary: Miss Emily Bannister
Mason. Of Petersburg. correspondents
secretary: Miss Minnie NJ. Phifer, OF
Danville. Va, treasurer: Mrs. James
Clark Fisher. Of Reedsville, Va, reg
istrar: Mrs. J. w. PankArd. Of Lil-
Han. Va. historian: Mrs. Juliua n
Casseil. Of stanton. Va, librarian,
and Mrs. william q. Malone. Of
Richmond, auditor.
Tho board Of directors was chosen
a. follows: Mrs. Taylor. Of Richmond;
Mics Atkins. OF BlAckstone: Mn
George Mason. OF Petersburg: Mis-
Nell Phifer. Of Danvtlle; MIRA Kern
and Mrs Pelouse. OF RiOhmond: Nrs,
e. E. Whaley ana Nrn w. J. Wyatt,
of Richmond.<
wee suoaa1Sa y seoapilcn = ~ 49,
saalk q Z " r = 11l5 s11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
COLLECTOR SELLS
EVIDENCE IN TUB
Other Oleomargarine Kept
but Hofheimer's IS Dis
posed Of
JUDGE WADDILL IS
MUCH SURPRISED
Says Act Of Collector Is of
More Importance Than
Revenue Case
On Trial

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. s.--In the
Federal District Court this evening II
transpired. In tho case against Nor
man Hofhe1msr Tor alleged informal
use OF internal revenue stamps on
oleomarssrina packages. that a par
TALLY empty oieomersarine tub, which
was seized by the government as SUBJ
stanuai svidenos. was sold along
with other peFi11able goods by or
der Of the internaa revenue collector.
although the local revenue men
knew. a. they admitted on the stand.
that this tub was to be used as evil
dence in tho Hoklysimer case and had
so reported to the collectors Office.
When Deputy Collector Meany, OF
Richmond. hsd t1stifed in the Hof-
heimer case that the tub in ques-
ton hnd been ordered sold because
OF deterioration and cost Of storage
and vaA about - step aside, Jud4e
Waddill halted him. saying: wait a
minute.
Moro ImpoFannS Than Case.
"Gentlemen tto the attorneys). this
~ = .suv"..1nt thah tne
49, 49,. on n. 'urnins TO the
49, ne 1r LA you not
~. oM . o., xA"e'aio1 was 10 %
.WN.
-
49, a -. 'as euo was seized As
..V.
- ~. ....
az olAorn ar~esrfrA nm ox$,t hlkso,h .aar,,
70 n.se oeen 10y sept why could
me LUNAR 1eo nave oeeh kept
1oe p.
, o0nt ~
ya.s o1NsNal ~ TAuck Aarhin,
49, ~ % 20 the sano
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
Mr.. COX LEADS
THE CITY TICKET

The city electoral board met yester-
day In the ONCE OF the clerk OF the
Hustinrs Court, and canvassed tho re-
turns for the election In this city last
Tuesday.
The official count shows that Edwin
p. Cox led the ticket, receiving the
highest number of votes cast for any
one candidate. Following In the Off,
ctal count:
Cox. 1888: HARDWOOD. 1899; Curtis.
2.sa6; Creamer 2.ss3: Harmon. 2,3ls:
Montague, $500; Hulce 2.343: Rowell,
2.34k
None Of the candidates had oppo-
Eftion. n-..-- .....---..-....l ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
MISS ROOSEVELT
TO BECOME BRIDE

WARRINGTON, Nov. s-The most
impcrtant wedding Of The season will
take place November 1k, IN st. Johns
church. when Mis- OLGA Roosevelt.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mn. Robert
Roosevelt. OF New York and Wash
ingtpn. viii marry DR.. Breckfnhridge
Rayne.
The ceremony will DO followed by a
largo reception at tho home Of the
bride. The list Of bridesmaids was
announced to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
COURT WAITS FOR
MORGAN TO APPEAR

NEW YORK. Nov. 81. p. Nor
gan attended the diocesan conven-
ton OF tho Protestant Episcopal
Church again to-day, despite the fact
that he had been subpoenaed to ap-
pear a. q witness in the bankruptcy
proceedings OF Herman p. Tape, =
fashionable milliner, to whom Mr..
Morgan u said to have given $4,000
70 bolster up his business ro-days
hearing was therefore adjourned until
Novembor %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
DECIDES PRINCESS
HAS NO MOTHER

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Judge Monier OF
the Tribunal Of the Seine handed
down a remarkable decision to-day to
the effect that the little Ffanco-Amer-
lean princess. Jacsmonde Estelle Alex
ander de Rroglie, Legally has no
mother. This bizarre decision iseouiy-
aient to saying that Estelie Alexander
OF California, q music hail singer and
former princess Robert de Brorlie.
Is not the mother Of her own child.
Princess Jasmonde IL Z years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
HIS VOICE RESTORED
THROUGH HYPNOTISM

BROOKLYN, N. r. Nov. s.-After
having been deprived Of his greatest
asset. the power Of speech. for more
than four years, David Newell Shutter,
q lawyer, has had his voice restored by
means OF hypotism- Mr.. Shutter who
Ia now associate counsel for q drug
lists syndicate. lost his voice while
s~eaking for the initiative and refer
endum league at Portland, Oregon
nearlv Ave years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10

FLORENCE. ITALY. Nov, g.
Howard Pyle. the American author
and Illustrator. died here to-day OF
heart failure. He was born In VIII
mington. Del. In 1853
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
TURKS GALL FOR
AERIAL FLEET
HAAIEI, ENGLISH AVIATOR, Of
FERED FORTUNE TO PER-
1
Feet 1T.

LONDON, Nov. 9.--Gustaye Hamel,
the English aviator. holder OF the
worlds speed record and also the first
aerial postman. has been offered fifty
thousand dollars by the Turkish gov
eminent to organize an aerial fleet
to operate against the Italian war
sships and army occupying TripolI
1t is believed Hamel will accept the
offer. though the English government.
1t is said, will oppose him, 81 1t is
feared the contract might embroil
England with the warning forces.
Hamel dined tonight With Sir Ed
ward Grey, secretary OF war. and sew
eral cabinet officials. Grahame-Wfite
also being q guest Of honor and TAX
ing part In the discussion Of Hamei's
contract.
Italy already has several aeroplanes
In operation against the Turks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
Italy Thanks Consul.


TRIPQLI. Nov. 9.---Gcneral Caneya,
the commander Of the Italian forces
in Tripoli, has issued an official note
thanking the American consul. MIR.
Wood. for his loyal conduct" to-
wards Italy in deciding to remain in
Tripoif after the American cruiser
Chester had been sent here to take
him away.
The Italians understand here that
the Chester was ordered to Tripoli
to get at first hand information per-
tanning to alleged atrocities on the
Turks and to ascertain the truth or
falsity Of the reports that the Turks
were abou to recapture TripoH.
Mr.. Woods action in cabling the
Washington government that all was
quiet in Tripoli and the foreign
colonies In no danger. was especially
pleasing to General Caneva.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
Gss the Amberola

- anneunee0ent 81
1T special eAer fn The
vlswanfan's Great Prise
Contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
Get In Ths Game

seaA h ysos 80.
serf1s1sa ana wssk Soe
he Anbersaas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
Foo CHOW GurrcaIdcrA

Serious I'm Shanghai.
The situation becomes Increasingly
serious in Shanghai. All vestige of
government by the imperialists has
disappeared. and the foreign consuls
are not yet empowered to recognize
the revolutionists. who have now
been in control OF the city for
week Order Is being maintained ex-
cept In one or two outlying sections.
where there has been some footing.
No marines have been landed In
Shanghai, the consais deeming Huch
q step unnecessary under present
conditions
The revolutinnistS hold all OF the
telegraph limo IN the lower Yiangtse
Kiang valley. and several Of these Of
fices have been closed. Their man
ayers pocketed the receipts and disap-
peared.
The imperial government n report
"a without fundA This Ii = serious
MedAcA for unle9D the masaas o. the
161oGna14 = 0lHJSGN1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09
~ OF Interest to the Fair Sex ~
At the Hotels

Mrs. e. M. Holstad of Kelvin is a
hotel guest in the city today.
j. w. Haggart of Devils Lake made
business trip to the city yesterday.
N, M. Bennett Of Withers was a
BUSINESS visitor to the city yesterday.
H. J. Baker of wahpeton paid the
city visit yesterday and was hotel
guest
A. Christianson. of Page was busi-
ness visitor to the city yesterday and a
hotel guest.
p. G. Nesting Of Comstock reached
the city yesterday afternoon and is a
kotel guest. "
Miss Diena Anderson of Leonard arr
rived in the city yesterday for a stay
of a day or two.
Thomas j. ,PimIin and wife of AYR
were In the city yesterday ard were
guests at the Elliott
Otto Shook of jamestown honoretl
the city with mis- presence yesterday
and was hotel guest
d. H. Houser of Valley City was a
business visitor to the city Yesterday
and was hotel guest
Mr.. ana Mrs. Leigh Laughlin of Lis.
bon arrived in the city yesterday for
stay of day or two.
William Reid of courtenay came into
the city yesterday to look after his
business and is hotel guest.
Grin S. Good of Spokane, wash.
was in the city yesterday on business
and was a guest at the Waldorf.
Hon. P. c. VALET of Minot was a
business visitor to the city Yesterday
and was registered at the Gardner
Misses Laura and Hazel Sperry and
r. @. Bale of Lisoon arrived in the
city yesterday to make purchases.
w. L. Leary of jamestown was q
business visitor to the city yesterday
ana was registered at leading hotel.
H. E. Kinney of Benson, Mimi, was
business visitor to TIE city yester-
day and was guest at the Metropole.
H. b. Butler of Sioux Falls, s. D.,
was a business visitor to the city to-
day and was registered at the WAL
dorf
Hon. Frank Fisk of williston and
Hon. H. j. Linde of Stanley were in
the city yesterday en- their way to Bis
marck
John Martinson of Belfeld was a
business visitor to the city yesterday
and today and was guest at the Far
go house.
Thomas L. Griffith of Grand Fork
one of the game commissioners of the
state, was in the city yesterday on his
way to Bismarck
Mrs M. A. Lee and Mrs. r. Grav-
ing, both of Edmore, were guests at
enc of the leading hotels here yester-
Cay and last night
William Prescott of the hotel that
bears his name, has so far recovered
from his recent attack of rheumatism
as to be able to be about the hotel
office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-09
A SPLENDID CONCERT
This Will be the Next Entertainment
on the Grand Theatre Lee.
ture Course.

Professor Bait, manager Of the
Grand theatre Sunday night free lee
ture course, has arranged for a concert
on Sunday night of the coming weeK
and he has engaged some of the best
talent of the entire state. VoIney L.
Mills of the conservatory of Grand
Forks, known as one Of the finest
tenors Of the state, and Mrs. Il. r.
Wright Fargo's popular soprano, will
furnish the vocal music, with Miss
Bertha Hagen as the pianist and Prof.
r. A. Boehmer as accompanies. This
will be Mr.. Mills first appearance in
this city and Mrs. Wright will render
several of the compositions of Profess
sor Boehmer for the first time in this
city. The concert will indeed be a fine
one and the people are invited to turn
out and hear IL.