davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

J. Fletcher, .. Fletcher. G. Sherer b. Sherier o.
II. sherier ~. Greer Clark. Il. Gill, Saunders
Larman. K. Gill First base balls-Of Gill Z:
of SherieE ?. Struck orrt-By Gill. 1; by Sreriar,
5. Three-hase hits-Larnan Howard Two-base hits
Saunders. Martin t3l. Carroll ~, J. Fletcher Z.
Fletcher. Sacrifice hit-AIartin. Stolen base<-Car-
roll O. Burch ~. ]. Fletcher. Z. Sherier ~.
d Sherier, H. Sherier Greer, C. Gill, Hutchinson
(2l. Il. Gill Hit by pitcher-By Gill B. Sherier
and J. Fletcher. Wild ptches-Gn C3). Passed
bals-R. Gill tS. J. Fletcher, l. Umpfre-Mr Cod
dington. Time Of game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Run,-Travis, WEIGH tN, Manns. Darcy tO,
Kern t3l, Council. PaIrott 20. Mcclellan (9. ].
Kelly Lyons Left on bases-Lafayettes. 5: Toners.
s. First base on bss-On Lyons. 5; on Manns !.
bitsr Kelly Browne. Stolen bases-Burke,
Travis. Darcy, J. Kelly t1. Kern o.. Umpire
Messrr Barteman and HaSser. Time Of game-l
hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

W. r. Tuckerman. who was Mr.. Travis
partner, went one better than did the
Garden City expert, as he made the
rounds In 49, In the first round he fin
ished with a score Of So, while in the
afternoon he closed the eighteenth hole
with 79.
Another good score was made by T. NJ.
Sherman, son Of the Vice President, and
member OF the Yahnundasis Club Of
New York, who turned In the fifth best
Of the day. In the early morning Mr..
Sherman's total record was 81. and in
the afternoon so. making 1s7 for the two
rounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Unknowns Defeated.

In hotly contested game on the Ross
diamond. the Little Columbias defeated
the Unknowns. to 4. Reilly. Hurry, and
Simmons featured. The Colrmbias bar
no teams averaging ten years. Address
challenges to Capt. Hogan. 1927 Irving
street
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Leonard, Dempsey Left on hases-Aloysius. {;
Bureau. s. First base on balls-Of Leonard. /: 4
CTrter I; of Buscher, !. Innings ptch Il by Car
ter l-3; by Buscher. %. Times at bat by oppo-
nents-Against Carter, 2l; against Buscher, /. Hits
made-Of Carter 4. Struck out-By Carter, 5; by
Leonard 2. Home rIn-Leonard. Sacrifice hit
Limerick. Stolen basCs-0 Reilly, Babbington.
Leonard, Dempsey. Double plays-Dempsey to
Heiser 70 Beard 10 Limerick BatbingtOn 10 Leonard
Hit by pitcher-By Leonard, Lemerck; by Carter.
Babbington- Passed ball-Platt, l. Cmpire-Mr.
Sherman. Time Of samc-I hour and % minutea
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
BRIGHTWOOD SWAMPED.
!. Hillenry Makes Longest Hit of
Season and Parkview Wins.

The Park View boys completely
swamped the. Brightwood nine yester-
day in the Suburban League. 16 to 8.
S. Hilleary. of Park View, made the
longest hit seen this season, when he
drove the ball to the trees for a homer.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Runs-O'Day. J. Jones Gross. c. Donaldson t9.
Reilly h. Donaldson. T. Russo. l. Russo. Clio
yanoni, Langley ~. Left bases-Tennallytown. Z;
Corcoran Cadets s. First base On baIls-Of Dore,
Struck out-By Dore. 10; by MullineauI. s
Threeb bast hits-C. Donaldson . Two-base hits
FLYNN. ODay e. Dore. Sacrifice hits-J. Jones,
Stadler, B. Donaldson. Stolen bases-Stadler. Cal
Iaghan, B. Donaldson Rupert, Flynn. l. Russo
"a, Mullineaux, Langley. Giovanoni. Passed ball
B. Donaldson. Umpire-Mr. Woods Time of game
i hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Runs-Rawlings Ely. Chism Thompson, Herrell.
Left on bases-walford 2; Telephone. 5. First base
on balls-Of Herrell, !; of Thompson. !. Struck
out-By HereIl- II: by Thompson. 10. Two-base
hit-Thompson. Stolen bases-Sherwood, Gauzza.
Rawlings. Home rJm-Rawlings. Umpire-Mr. Clere-
land. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Runs-CasSdy. Dodge. Nanderlip. Narela. SIaud-
ing Hinricks Stecker. Sues, Descher Birch First
base balls-Or Flynn, !; OF Burch. 2 Innings
pitched-By Flynn. 6; By Smith. l. Hits made-Or
Flynn, I. Struck out-By Flynn, S; by smith. >; by
Birch. Is. Thre-hase hits-vanderlip. Lusonmbe.
Hnricks, Sues. Twobase hit-Dodse Sacrifice hit
Cassidy. Stolen bases-Cassidy. Stscker. Double
play-Spauldins unasssted-D Wild pitch-Brch.
Passed baIl-Wire. Umpire-Mr. Hughes Time OF
game-l hour and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
WAR AND NAVY LOSES.
Interior Takes Game in COlOred De-
partmental League, 10 to IL.

Interior broke War and Navy's winning
streak in the Coiored Departmental
League by batting Hawkins shoots to all
corners of the lot. The result was never
in doubt after the second inning, when
nine Redmen faced Hawkins and six of
them counted. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

(s. L. Hilieary tg. Miller (3). Chim, Devers.
Thompson, Howell First base on balls-of KING.
Hits made-of l. Hilesry. Z; Oh Chim L Struck
out-By L. Hiileary. g.; b. Chism. J.: by King. 3
Home runs. Hilleary. Thrce-hse hit-Chinn.
Txobase hits-Xliiier. Nan. Howell. Boaden. Stolen
bases-Deven. King. Periey. OIisexi. Rsynoads.
Hiser Nsu 60, 8. HilleaH, Miller CO. Double
piays-oiveri to Hilieary; Reynoids to s. HsleAsy.
Hit hY pitcher-By King. z wfd piteh-KinG
Passed balls-Bosden 81. 3lulR. l. Uuptre-Ns.
BspohA Tins q S.ns-l hsw ~ - uinuhsA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
TUCKERMAN OUTPLAYS-
TRAVIS IN GOLF TOURNEY
Local Crack Turns in Best Score of Opening Days
Pay-Sheman's Son Also Does Well

s,<s q m.-James Walsh and J. II. De sibour
9:5J me-. II. LOTUS and A. X. Oliver.
s:55 4. MI. ". Mckinley and R. d. Dalzell
1000 O. mn. Thompson and A. Brtton.
lo06 q NH NJ Clements and @. F. Downsy.
lols . nc. c. yanleer and II. Z. Danforth-
lo:ls a. NC. r. Freeman and J. II. Clapp.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
n0o .. NC. P. Van Wyck and A. McGeorsa
II 05 a. ma. Winter and W. c. Thscher.
lilo a. NV. W. Kicker and o. F. H. Wood
Ills q mn. c. Yates and G. 8. Bayard.
II 20 q. m.-Alex. 3rirton and ". W. Brooks
n3o q nj. s. Newbold and L. B. d. johnson.
II IS q. MI. d. Underwood and z. VI. Weaver.
II 10 a. MI. ID. Cassells and +. Ovey.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
900 a. nh. II. Allen snd 8. s. Heap.
so5 q me-. A.. johnson and ". c. Prentiss.
$40 q. ms. II. Greene and T. J. Brown.
s:l5 O. NV. G. Peter and W. A. Knowles.
90 a. mr.. W. Patton and c. Hayes.
s:5 q m.-F. r. Fletcher and A. A Watson
$50 a NV. ". Smith and G. b. Oh. smore.
90 q m.-Nsi Tajavrai and Il. B. Davidson.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Kraxy Kats Win.

Through timely hitting and errors on
the part OF the Nationals, the Krazy
Kats, yesterday defeated the former by
the score of 8 to s. Umhaus' home-run
drive to left in the fourth was the fea-
ture OF the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
GOOD SCORES MADE.

Warrington Duckpin Association's
Second Tournament Success.
The following are the results Of last
nights roll at the Palace Alleys:
DpIIRI.ES
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Gon.asa Preps win.

Preps defeated Charlotte Hall. to q
The features Of the game was the pitch
ing Of Salb. who allowed the Charlotte
Han boys but two scratch hits, and the
hitting Of Landreau. who knocked In the
winning runs with q slashing hit In the
ifth. Hirlihy also contributed . couple
Of bingles and made q grand stand catch
In the ninth. Score:
r q. =
COMMA Pr,pss... lsee3o ox-4 =
(hayiofts HAM,. oo3e 81 }
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Splendid scores by well-known golfers,
including T. NJ Sherman, son Of the
Vice President; W. J. Travis. former open
amateur champion Of the United States.
and others from the prominent clubs Of
the East. marked the opening Of the an
nual spring invitation gold tournament
Of the Chevy Chase Club yesterday after
noon.
1t was the largest and most successful
tourney IN the history Of the Chevy
Chase Club the entry list comprising LIS
players, 100 OF which turned In scores for
the day.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed and
a large crowd. including Vice President
Sherman. Maj Jajaval, attache Of the
Siamese Legation. and many others were
present.
Walcott Tuckerman. the Chevy Chase
crack. finished with the best score Of the
day. as,he made the two rounds in 15S.
doing 81 in the morning and II in the
afternoon. He received q handsome
trophy offered by the club. Mr.. Tucker
man had as his partner r. P. McLaugh-
lin. who made a total Of 2N.
Mr.. Tuckerman's card follows:
Morning ..--............ Out S 5
In S 5 4-Sl
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Knzy Kats.
Mold SCHOOL Team WIND.

The Mott colored school baseball team
easily defeated Bruce School yesterday
by IA to Z. The pitching Of Horad was
the feature. Score:
80 r. n y.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
riger. Chalienee.

The Tiger Athletic Club would IKE to
hear from all teams averaging seventeen
years old. For games address r. suttol,
manager. eue Third street nerthNesG
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
NUF SAID.

New York. May u--Knock-out Brown
again had a shade the best of Tommy
Murphy In a hurricane ten-round slug
ging match at the Whirlwind Athletic
Club In Brooklyn tonight.
There were no knockdowns. Brown
was pushed through the ropes once. and
several times the hempen strands saved
Murphy like fate.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Herdic NIKE. Game.

The Herdic Athle' Club defeated the
Rockets IN . weli-played game, s to T.
The feature OF the game were the field-
ing Of Daughton, for the winners. and
Tucker, Of the losers. Batteries: Herdics.
Dean. Finch. Deakens: Rockets. whitscrs
and Luckett.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Afternoon ..............o .ou.- 4sst44st
In AIS & L7

ln- A5 +T
w. J. Travis. Of the Garden City Gons
Island Club. and former open champion
Of the United States. made the 36 holes In
l63, clever work considering the fact that
II was an unfamiliar course to him. In
the morning Travis made the round n
50. while in the afternoon round he made
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Willis cronIxite has been named As
driver OF the model II Buick In the
''Clover-leaf Run" In place OF Ward
Angle. Angle II In the hospital suf.'
fering from appendicitis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
eT4LL WEAK FROM HOT SPELL

Physicians say that the unusual and
terrific heat OF last summer did great
damage to many people who do not
even suspect IT There are many right
i'm this town who are feeling weak,
aistless ana discouraged, losing flesh
and going into q decline on account OF
the strain OF last summer.
"A Red Bank, N. J., man, Mr.. Wall
ton Culiington, has found what to do
iii such cases. RE says: When was
badly rundown, growing weak and los
ing faesh took Yinol to build me up
and make me strong. 1t has been
perfectly satisfactory, and would not
take anything for the good vinol did
me. I am all right now"
ii would be great blessing II all
who are In broken health, whether old.
nniddle-aged on young could know that
fvinol Ii the one thing 4hey need to
make them well and strong again. We
can prove by people you know well
chat vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron preparation without oil, Is the
greatest blood builder and strength
creator known, and we guarantee III to-
give satisfaction Eout g. p0rtarfleld.
~ broadway Fargo. y. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

price. Some interruptions publishers
have taken their old dictionaries that
are out Of date, changed the title
pages. pasted In a few pictures and
other irrelevant matter and now offer
these TO the public with the claim that
they are Of late compilation, because
this years date ID on the title page.
As q matter of fact they are printed
from old plates that served their USE
fulness years ago and as our language
ID ever changing they are utterly un-
reliable and useless.
1t il said that imitation il the sin
cerest fattery. The Forums sue
cessful educational campaign is doubt
less envied by those who wish they
might have thought OF such a plan
first. But there Ii only one Webster'g
New Standard dictionary. illustrated,
and n Is presented BY The Forum.
There IL only one way TO get 1t. which
III explained under the dictionary cou-
pom on another page. and We trust
all OF our readers will avoid limitations
and get the genuine as offered Ny The
F'erum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
INSTRUCTORS FOR
EVENING SCHOOL
FALL TERMS WILL OPEN WITH A
DINNER ON MONDAY NIGHT
MANY COURSES OFFERED AND
EXCELLENT INSTRUCTION 10
ASSURED.

The x. M. G. A. has an excellent
corps OF teachers to conduct the COM
ing winters work IN the evening
school department. r. ]. Haxby, one
Of the best known architects in the
city has again consented to take the
ARCHITECTURAL drawing class.
Professor Walter 81 the agricultural
college viii take the employed boys.
Professor stever of Fargo college Will
have charge OF one or the English for
foreigners classes Mr. Spencer, who
has had considerable experience In
teaching will have charge Of the
courses offered In business arithmetic.
business spelling. etc.
Educational Director wv. G. Pixler
WIN have charge OF the craftsmanship
class. Mr.. Pixler hiss had five years
of practical experience III salesman
ship, and has given the work much
study. Prof Guy Yowles will have
charge OF the German and Norwegian
classes. Il. nj. Bartlette OF the Elec-
tric department Of the Union Light.
Heat q Power CO. will direct Tho work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
Fer coYd.

In its early stages an acute cold may
be avoided by use Of camphor. II the
chest seems tight" rub IL thoroughly
with equal parts OF sweet oil and cam
phor. and wear compress during the
night OF flannel saturated with the
mixture heated and covered with dry
flannel. Three OF four drops OF cam
phor In glass Of hot water, taken at
night. IL excellent.
IL the throat ID a little sore use 4
gargle OF ten drops OK camphor to 3
tablespoonful OF water, being careful
not to swallow this. Rubbing the nose
with sweet oil and camphor and inhal-
Ing the fumes OF the latter, win help
matters when the head has sensa-
tion Of fullnens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
HYPoTHEcATINo VICE.

Kansas city Journal: The American
iheatregoing public Ii starving immoral
plays to death. - general PROPOSE
ton, and 1t viii put d quick quietus
on brazen attempts to cash the in
fanny or dissoluts women whose only
conceivable claim to drawing powers
II the clinging slime Of shameful es-
.capade or sensational AFFAIR trial.
The moral reins are being drawn more
and more tightly about the moving
picture business, with the result that
1t IL fast becoming real factor In in
structive and uplifting entertainment
The stage III getting cleaner and
cleaner al the time. and the moral
standard demanded BY patrons Ii con-
Etantly rising There isn't much
chance under these conditions, for the
affinity Of degenerate condemned
wife murderer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

its the moss has grown over the old
pathways, for there is no one to tread
them. improvements have come to us.
Each man Is trying to do his part for
this cooperation which will in the end
lessen the expense account. 1t has al
ready begun"
The secretary told something of the
efforts of the association to get favor
able legislation. Today there are
forty-five states with credit laws fa-
vorable to the credit men. Incident
ally the laws OF the credit men in
North Dakota were first tested before
Judge Pollock last week and they were
sustained, although 1t is understood
that the case will 60 to the higher
tribunal Of the state.
He stated that he did not favor the
present bankruptcy law, although he
did not believe In having 1t abolished.
Mr.. Stockwell is convinced that the
bankruptcy laws should be made so as
to establish substantial basis be-
tween the credit man and the debtor.
The talk of Mr.. Salisbury was more
along general lines which pertained to
the northwestern situation. Being To-
Gated in Minneapolis, he is familiar
with the situation in this section of
the country and spoke Of some of the
problems that arise before the credit
men of the northwest.
Mr.. Salisbury told of the meeting OF
the board Of directors at New york
last week and informed the local men
that the next national meeting would
be held in Boston. At the meeting Of
its directorsa new secretary was named
and questions coming before the board
We're cared for in the best manner
possible.
The Minneapolis man predicted a
bright future for the national and To-
cal associations and complimented
the Fargo men very highly on their
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
DICTIONARY HAS
MANY IMITATORS
FEW PEOPLE REALIZE THE DAM
GER LURKING IN SUBSTITUTES
AND couNTERFElTs - INSIST
ON GETTING THE GENUINE
EVERY TIME.

There are very few Of Us who real
ize the dangers lurking in substitutes
and counterfeits. We have federal
law that protects us from the dan
gers of impure foods. The govern
ment liz ever yigilant In guarding us
against spurious coins and currency.
But we are left 70 our own resources
in the matter Of choosing our appar-
81, our literature and our means Of
learning, and many times VIE are de-
ceived by having foisted upon us
something or this character that Ii
detrimental to our physical growth
and development.
The only protection we have Is to
guard against substitutes and irnita-
tIons. 1t stands us In hand to beware
or cOunterfeits OF any and all kinds.
~ q means Of encouraging education
The Forum presents Webster's New
STANDARD dictionary. illustrated. JAS
soon ns the success Of this great dis
tributtDn was assured cheap irnita-
lions Of The Forums dictionary were
offered 10 the public at seemingly low
prices. But II must be remembered
that counterfeits are costly at any
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
FARGO CREDIT men
HEAR some FACTS.
NATIONAL OFFICERS ADDRESSED
LOCAL CREDIT MEN AT BAN
QUIET HELD LAST EVENING"
FARGO MAN TO HEAD IMPORT
ANT NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

The Fargo Credit Mems association
held most enjoyable banquet last
evening at the commercial club rooms
and listened to two splendid addresses,
one by r. T.. Stockwell, assistant sec
rotary OF the National Association of
Credit Men, and another by r. r.
Salisbury, q director of the national
organization.
J. w. McHose. the president Of the
local organization, presided at the ban
quet During the course of the re-
marks of Mr.. Salisbury, he announced
that at meeting Of the board of
directors of the national organization
held last week at New York City, the
committees had been named and a
Fargo man was placed at the head OF
one OF the most important committees.
President McE1ose has been distinctly
honored by being made chairman of
the credit cooperation committee, an
honor which is very high one among
the credit men.
Cooperation was the key to the adj
dress of Mr.. Stockwell Of New York
City. IF cooperation does not CO.
operate" said he, cit is of no value
10 those who attempt 1t. 1t is a waste
Of time and energy spent in that di-
recion.
Incorporation stands out in COM
mercial life as one of the principals of
human progress, The foundation stone
OF the National Association OF Credit
Men Is cooperation. Try always to
keep In mind the primary object of the
organization--the cooperation Of men
along one line for the betterment of
business and credit.
II was once asked what was the
meaning OF the word credit It might
be answered by shifting it to another
word called confidence II anything
else need be added. / might say tact.
Cooperation is the standard of our
organization. From the beginning 1t
has increased to the place where 1t now
has a membership Of $4,000. | have
seen 1t grow from small organization
and know not where the number will
finally stand.
EFT Is easy to organize an associa-
tion OF any kind but 1t not an easy
task to maintain 1t and maintenance is
q problem. There are S36 different
lines Of business In the United States
and with one exception, that being the
molasses industry. they are all repre-
scented In the national association.
1--WE have only called on the trade
for ten years. Yet we are today the
largest commercial body on the con-.
Ainent and so far as know the larg-
est In the world II there is anyone
here that can inform me differently,
would be pleased to have them stand
1.-THE capital represented In the Ma
tional Association OF Credit Men Is
three times $1,000. 900. 900. and we have
q faint idea how much money that is
Ii is nearly equal to all the money In
circulation In the United States.
THE workings of the credit men are |
rapidly changing. The chair of credits /
In being rapidly raised to something |
OF d professional standard. With cred
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

of the electricity class. Chas. Bishop
will again have charge Of the class In
gas engines and automobiles. Pro-
fessor Brown will again direct the
work Of the public speaking class. Il.
3. Wilcox, craftsman for the Union
Light. Heat & Power Co. will have
charge OF the mechanical. drawing.
Commercial law is also offered but the
instructor IL not yet announced.
Registration for these classes opens
Thursday evening, Oct. 5. School will
begin along with the first assign
ments of lessons. including q dinner to
be served by the women's auxiliary, ON
next Monday evening at GAS. Glasses
that are so far showing up the strong
est are English for foreigners. public
speaking, business arithmetic, writ
ing and spelling and mechanical draw
Ing classes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
GREAT CONFERENCE
OF METHODISTS
GATHERING FROM ALL OVER The
EARTH AT TORONTO,
CAN. TODAY.

Toronto, Ont. Dot. 4.-The fourth
Ecuns Meal conferences of the Meth
odists. which convened In the Metro
Dolitan church In this city. viii be q
most important and significant gather
ing. The words "Ecume Nical'' refer
to every part Of the inhabited world
and includes tail people, who on earth
do dwell"
OF the 500 delegates expected ovse
$50 have arrived. Rev. Henry Haiga.
president Of the British western coaa
ference. preached the inaugural 500.
mon at 10 o'clock this morning.
OF the delegates to the conferences
about half viii be from American
Methodist churches. including Canada.
while the other 200 are from across
the ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

One-half box o. granurated gelatin,
one-half cupful OF cold water, three
cupfuls Of clear, strong .coffee, three
quarters cupfuI Of sugar. Soak the
gelatin in the cold water Ave minutes
and dissolve In the hot coffee, add the
sugar, stir until dissolved, strain and
turn into a mold wet in ice water.
Serve with sweetened whipped cream.
In making use the white and crushed
shell of an egg for clearing the coffee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
orandfathsr,s Hop peer.

Five ounces Of hops, boil slowly until
strength is all extracted with water to
cover. then turn into ten gallon keg.
add hot water enough to nearly filI the
keg, and two quarts Of nolasses. when
luke warm add six well beaten eggs.
and when Il has worked and IL clear ii
In ready for use Considered q great
tonic. and was used 81 farmers freely
during faying time Good and bitter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

New York, Oct. Il. Madame Tren-
TIM, the popular star Of Victor Her
bert's Naughty Marietta. has announc-
81 that she Ii going to marry Enrich
Caruso, the worlds greatest tenor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

Remember Saturday evening. oct. 4.
class dancing lessons and Assembly
dance in Stones new auditorium.
Miss Maurine Phillips. Phone 1872.