davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
u.l.. q. hearing Guardians Account

STATE OF MINNESOTA S } IS. In Probate Court
In the matter Of the guardianship of Franz
Lowinske. Incompetent,
On reading and filing the petition Of L. j.
Buenger, Guardian Of Franz Lowinske, IncOm-
petent,
Petitioner, that time be fixed for examining
and allowing the Guardians account that said
account be examined, and Petition heard BY the
Judge of this Court on the 3rd day Of February
1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
at New ulm in said County.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that public
notice be given to all persons interested OF the
time and place of examining said account by
publishing copy of this order in the New U1m
Review weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at New Ulm in sai0 County, at least once
in each week for three successive weeks prior
day of such hearing.
Dated January 9th, 1911:
GEORGE Ross,
"a [Seal] Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Jan. 21.-Wheat-May,
9s% @99c; July, 95ssc; Sept, 931sc.
Corn-May, 49B@50c; July, 50hc;
Sept, 51Ac. Oats-May, 34Ssc; July,
34ss634kc; Sept, 93hc. Pork-Jan.,
s2O.1O; May, $3.50. Butter-Cream-
cries, 17m25c; diaries, 16@22c. Eggs
--19k625c. Poultry-Turkeys, ITO
22c: chickens, 12@12hc; springs, II
m12c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Jan. 21.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.50@6.5O; fair to good.
s4.5O@5.50; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $4.OO@5.00; veals, S6.50m7.75.
Hogs-$765@7.S Sheep-Wethers,
$3.25@4O0; yearlings, $4,000 500;
spring lambs, $5.00@5.90.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 21.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, 81 .067s; No.
1 Northern, $1.051s; No. 2 Northern,
s1.O2%@1.C3B; May, $1.O6B; July,
S1.O71h. Flax-On track and to arrive.
$3.50; May, $2.65.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
Bishop Paret, Widely Known Church
man, Passes Away.

Baltimore, Jan. 19.-Bishop William
Paret of the Episcopal diocese Of
Maryland and one of the most widely
known churchmen in the United
States, is dead at his home in Balti-
more following lingering illness.
Mrs. Paret, wife of the bishop. died
last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25

And when the judge was far away
She laughed as though she laughed FOR
pay.
She shrieked, she squealed in girlish mirth
At how the judge had whacked the EARTH
And then, too much amused to talk.
She finished shoveling of the walk.
w. D. Nesbit in Chicago Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 21.-Wheat-May,
s1O4A; July, $1.O5h. On track-No.
l hard, $1.O55s; No. l Northern, ST.
O35k@1.05A; No. Northern, S1.00%
@1.O35s; No. 3 Northern, 9S%c@$1-
025sc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
Submarine Loss Heavy.

Within the last six years 200 lives
have been lost through accidents IN
the submarine branch Of the worlds
nayieS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
T,,E CHICAGO AND
NO|R1iHl!WESIER K
= = ~ MAN

m GOING EAST.
No $40 Daily, new liue..... 4:27 m
rhro 10 Twin Cities and the East.
No "a. Eek Sunday, old line. .5:l5 9 N
Ccnnects II Kssota io< Twin Cities and at
Mankato junction for the East.
No 6l4 Daily, new line. $3.50 p %
.Thro to Twin Cities and the East
No @ Daily, old line. .3:52'p N
No 14-Ex Sunday, new line. 1855 p ~
Connects at hankato for points South
Il ON Omaha.
GOING WEST.
No 5l7 Daily new line 1890 . m
Thro from Twin Cities and tho East.
No Sex Sunday, old line. .8:25 m
Thro to Tracy.
No sos Daily, new line. l:3O p ~
Thro from Twin Cities and the East.
No >e3-Daily, old line. -. LES p m
No 27-Ex Sunday, old line. .8:4O N
Connects at Mankato Junction,with trains
Minneapolis & st. Louis II. X.
NORTH BOUND.
New Ulm & St. Paul. lex. SUM- $3.50 a. M.
Twin Cities Passenger. LEX. SUM- 2:S7 p m
Local Freight 80. -. lex. Sun) $3.50 p m
SOUTH BOUND.
New.UIm & st. Paul. lex. Sumo S:45 p. m.
storm l.ake.iass ......... Tex. Sum- l2:!5 p m
lecal Freight. lex. SUM $50 y m
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
e;n Debt In New York.

New York city's Indebtedness is sew
en- times that of any other city In the
country The debt Is about SAP for
each inhabitant
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
Shall We Tan Your Hide!

The average Stock Kaiser hardly rec III
zes the value of COW, steer and horse hides
when converted into fur coats, robes and
rugs Get the new illustrated catalog OF
the Crosby Tristan Fur Co., Rochester, n
Y. It will be a revelation to you. And
Crosby pa IS the freight
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
Many Autos In Gotham.

New York city has more automobiles
run at the public expense than Lon
don. Berlin and Paris combined.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
Two Billion Building Record.

Two Billion Building Record.
Building department records show
that there has been spent on buildings
in New York city during the last forty
years S2.7GO. 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

over us sence this otto line begun
Pears like all the bare armed boobies
and crosslegged little rips in Omaha
and Denver had jest got to ride in and
look us over. Two of them new hotels
In Sulphur don't do a thing but feed
these tenderfeet. / s'pose prohibition
will be the next grand stand play on
the part of our town lot boomers. We
old cowpunchers don't care whether
the town grows or not. but these hyer
bankers and truck farmers are all for
raisin' the price O. lGnd and taxin' us
quiet fellers out Of our bocts."
The girl was brought back to the
vital phases Of her life by the harsh
voice Of one of the men. "Lize Weth-
erford Is goin' to get jumped one O
these days for sellin' whisky without
body knows she's a-doin' 1t. and what
beats me is her goin' along in that way
when a little time and money would
set her straight with the law"
The shock Of all this lay in the fact
that Eliza Wetherford was the mother
to whom Lee Virginia was returning
after ten years Of life In the east, and
the significance of the mans words
froze her blood for an instant.
The young fellow on the back seat
slowly said. II don't complain Of Lie
sellin' bad whisky, but the grub she
sets up is fierce" n
1.-THE grub amt so bad: it's the way
she stacks it up" remarked another.
"But. then. these little 1ybit cow
towns are all alike and all bad, so far
as hotels are concerned"
Lee Virginia, crimson and burning
hot, was in agony lest they should go
further in their criticism.
She knew that her mother kept a
boarding house. and. while she was not
proud of IT, there was nothing dis
graceful in 1t. Happily, the converse
ton turned aside and fell upon the
governments forest policy, and Sam
Gregg. squat, wide mouthed. harsh
voiced individual. cursed the action Of
Ross Cavanagh. the ranger in the dis
trict above the Fork. HE thinks he's
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04
Cdvdndgh.
The Great Conserva-
: ton Novel
INTRODUCTION:

Ny Dear Mr.. Garland You
have been kind enough TO let me
See rhe proofs of Copanagh,
Forest Roneer. have read it
with mingled feelings-wifh Keen
appreciation OF your sympathetic
understanding of the problems
which confronted fine foresr serv-
rice before the western people
understood it and with deep re-
|eref that I am no longer officially
associated with its work, al
fhough I an, as deeply interested
and almost as closely in fouch
las ever.
Western frontier people faced
life with a manly dependence on
their ovn courage and capacity
which did then, and still does
Them high honor. Some of them
vere naturally SLOW TO see the
advantages of fhe new order. But
mon that they have seen; it there
is nowhere more Intelligent, con-
vinced and effective support of
|fhe conservation policies than
| tn fhe west. The establishment
|of the mem order in some places
|vas not chifd's play. But there
is a strain of fairness among fhe
western people which you can
|olwoys count on in such a fight
las the forest service has made
land non.
The service contains the best
body of young men I know and
|many splendid veterans. 1t is
|nine-tenfhs made mp of western
men. II has met the west on its
|own ground; and it has won the
episode of which
lyon have so nell described-be-
|cuuse fhe west believes in what
|it stands for.
I have lived much among the
|vesfern mountain men, differed
ruth some of them and worked
with many of them. Sometimes
II have Host, and sometimes 1
have von, buf every. time the
fight was vorfh while. 4 have
come ont of it all with a respect
|asd liking for the west which
win last as long as T do. Very
sincerely yours,
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

secretary Of war, but reckon he won't
after / interview him. He can't shuttle
my sheep around over the hills at his
own sweet WILL
The young fellow on the back seat
quietly fnterposed. you want to be
sure you've got the cinch on Csva-
nagh good and square, Sam. or he'll be
a-ridin' you"
HE certainly is an arbitrary cuss,"
said the old woman They say he
was one of Teddy's rough riders in
the war. He sure can ride and handle
a gun. Pears like he thinks he's run
min the whole range" she continued
after pause. "Cain't nobody so much
as shoot grouse since he come In, and
the supervisor upholds him In it."
Lee Virginia wondered about all this
supervision, for it was new to her.
Gregg, the sheepman, went on: GAS
I tell Redfeld, don't object to the
forest policy-it's good thing for nae:
get my sheep pastured cheaper than
I could do any other way. but it makes
me hot to have grazing lines run on
me and my herders lacked up every
time they get over the line. Ross run
one bunch off the reservation last Fri
day. Pm going to find out about that.
He'll learn he can't get arbitrary with
me-"
The old woman chuckled, "'Pears
like you've changed your tune since
'9S, Sam"
He admitted his conversion shame
lessly. "Pm for whatever will pay
best just now, with high tariff.
sheep are the boys. So long as 1 can
get on the reserve at cents a head
lambs free-Pm going to put every dol
Jar I've got into shes--:."
you're going to get thrown of al
together one Of these days." said the
young man on the back seat.
Thereupon violent discussion arose
over the question of the right Of q
sheepman to claim first grass for his
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04
. CHA.PTERT1.
THE DESERT cHAR1or.


z ED VIRGINIA wETHERFORD
III began her, return journey into
the mountain west with exulta-
ton From. the moment she
opened her car window that August
morning In Nebraska the plain called
to her, sustained her illusions. 1t was
al quite as big, as tawny, as she re-
membered it, fit arena for the epic
deeds in which her father had been a
leader bold and free
Her memories Of Roaring Fork. and
its people were childish and romantic.
She recalled wildly the stagecoach
which used to amble sedateiy, not to
say wheezily. from the railway to the
Fork and from the Fork back to the
railway In the days ten years before
when she had ridden away in it a
fearful. despairing. long limbed girl
and fully expected to find It waiting
for her at Sulphur Gity. with old Tom
Quentan still as its driver.
The drst hint Of 1.-THE new west
came to her by way Of the pretentious
Hotel Alma. which stood opposite the
station at Sulphur and to which she
was led by colored porter Of most
elaborate and kindly manners.
This house, which furnishes an ex-
cellent dinner and an absorbing mix
ture OF types both American and Eu-
rppean. was vaguely disturbing to her.
II was plainly not the old time west
the west her father had dominated in
the days before the invasion" 1t
was indeed distinctly built for the
tourist trade and was filled with all
that wight indicate the comfortable
nearness OF big game and good fish,
ing.
Upon inquiry as to the stage she
was amazed to hear that an automo-
bile now made the journey to the Fork
In five hours and that it left imme-
diately after the midday meal
at 2 o'clock. as the car came to the
door, she entered 1t with sense Of
having stepped from one invading
chariot of progress to another, SO big
and shining and up to date was its
glitteriug body, agleam with brass and
glowing with brave red paint
As they whirled rnadly down the val
hy the girl was astonished at the
transformation in the hot, dry land
Wire fences ran here and there. in
closing fields of alfalfa and wheat
where once only the sagebrush and
the crossword grew. Painted farm
houses shone on the banks Of the
creeks and irrigating bitches flashed
across the road with an air of business
and decision
For the first half hour IT seemed as
if the dominion of the cattleman had
ended, but as the swift car drew away
from the valley of the Bear and
climbed the divide toward the north
the free range was disclosed. with
few changes save In the cattle, which
were all OF the harmless or hornless
variety. appearing tame and spiritless
IN comparison with the old time half
Wild broadhorn breeds.
Lee began to wonder II she should
ma the Fork much changed-her
mother was bad correspondent
Her unspoken question, OPPORTUNITY
asked by another, was answered by
m Old woman passenger. 'Oh. Lord,
ISml summer tourists are crawlin' all
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04
CHAPTER II.
THE FOREST RANGER.


ZEE. VIRGINIA was awakened next
morning by the passing Of some
one down the hall calling at each
A door, .sSix o'clockr. She had not
slept at all till after 1. She was lame.
heart weary and dismayed. but she
rose and dressed herself as neatly as
before. She had decided to return to
Sulphur. II cannot endure this" she
had repeated to herself a hundred
times. 81 iuill notr'
Hearing the chatter Of dishes, she
ventured with desperate courage into
the dining room, which was again
filled with cowboys, coal miners.
ranchers and their tousled families
and certain nondescript town loafers
of tramp-like appearance.
Slipping into seat at the end Of the
table which offered the cleanest cloth.
Lee Virginia glanced round upon her
neighbors with shrinking eyes. All
were shoveling their food with knife
blades and guzzling their coffee with
bent heads. Their faces scared her,
and she dropped her eyes.
At her left. however, sat two men
whose greetings were frank and man.
~ and whose table manners betrayed
a higher form Of life. One Of them
was a tall man with lean red face.
against which his blond mustache lay
like chalk mark. He wore a cordu-
roy jacket cut in Norfolk style. and in
the collar of his yellow shirt green
tie was loosely knotted. His hands
were long and freckled, but were man
ifestly trained to polite usages.
The other man was younger and
browner and of compact. athletic fig
ure. On the breast of his olive green
coat hung silver badge which bore
pine tree in the center. His shirt was
tan colored and rough, but his head
was handsome. He looked like a
young officer in the undress uniform
Of the regular army. His hands were
strong, but rather small, and the lines
of his shoulders graceful. Most ut
tractive Of all were his eyes, SO brown,
so quietly humorous and SO keen.
In the rumble of cheap and vulgar
talk the voices Of these men appealed
to the troubled girl with great charm.
She felt more akin to them than to
any one else in the room, and from
time to time she raised her eyes to
their faces.
Go Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

liax NIX
X.zyHzMg,
e<RASf H1AA
OCTOBER 2. 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport .
Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s12:3oc, sI:ls.
1876. t5:43. t6:2s t7:17. t7:4e. fe:1Ts
:s;sa sos 1o;eo 1.< tii .sa 4 IA Ma
Ill: :s:i1. $50 .s:ss. S:ss H. essDA is1
-i2:aoo, si:ls. ss;ie. 1897. eio.oe
A. M.-fis:so, s3:l3. s2:3I. s4'1ls
6:o7, s5:27, f6.46. s7:Sa. s7:ss. SSH
For WAsHiNGToN. via Hariem
River-sl9:so (asiy) A. H.; e11iea
FOR NEW HAvEN-x12:o5,sl 3:s3.
s1:41, $3.50. 1856. ss:21. s:25. s10:l3s
s1i:33 A. M.-si2.a7. 1882, 1:As,
s2:ss. 1891. s4:2s. 1857. $3.50. ss:0s,
p. M.-SUNDAYS-1a:o6. sia;si.
ns SIS ! 20 s 49, . :sa:' ;i
1882. ss:47. $1,000 p. NJ.
FOR BOSTON, via New London and
Providenco-s1:4t. $50. s10:71 Co
Providence,, .l1:ss a. M.-sa:sa.
-s1:41, Hiss A. M.-'a:ss. .t:ss.
w nGm aosISn "a 4. ss,asa aG e
FOR wINsTED and Intern,ediass
Stations-5:00.7 700; $3.50. t11:44 An
-2:s6. 1851. 7:40 r. M.-SUNnAW
$50 A. M.--s:45 r. n.
FOR WATERBURY,, ANSONIA
DERBY and intermediate Stations
500, TOO, 500, 9:35, 11:40 A NJ
1895. 1851. 7:40 r. M.-SUNDAY9-
$3.50. 1885 A. M.-6:45. $3.50 r. n.
FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx,
PTTTSETELD, ETC.-7soo. s:so AN
--4:2s r. M.--SUNDAYS-s:s A NJ
FOR DANBUIsY. NEW AfILFOAD
ETC, via Brookfieid Junction--7:0 zoo,
1850 A. M.--4:28. 6:44 r. M.--SVN.
DAYS-8:30 A. M.
FOR LITCHETELD. ETC.-s:50 4
M.-4:o8 p. M.-SUNDAYS-8:30 u
".
express trains fLocal Express
@ to Harlem River Station.
Except Mondays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

s,fATE OF CONNECTICUT,
January 81, 1911
Estate of Angelina A. Smith, late
of the town of Bridgeport in said
District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested. within
said time, will be debarred a recov-
cry. ALI persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to.
FRIEND w. SMITH,
B2st Executor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

the land of her BIRTH
Lie came In half an hour later, pa
thetic in her attempt at ''slicking up"
She was still handsome In large fea-
tured way, but her gray hair was
there and her face laid with network
Of fretful lines. Her color was bad. AT
the moment her cheeks were yellow
and sunken.
She complained Of being short Of
breath and lame and tired. 'I'm al
ways tired" she explained. "'Pears
Hike sometimes can't scarcely drag
myself around, but do"
A pang OF comprehending pain shot
through virginia's heart. If she could
not love she could at least pity and
help. and, reaching forth her hand, she
patted her mother on the knee. "Poor
old mammyv' she said. I'm going to
help YOU" n
Lie was touched by this action Of
her proud daughter and smiled sadly.
''This Is no place for you. It's nothing
but measly little cow town gone to
scotland I'm gone to seed with 1t. ]
know It. But what Is a Teller to do?
I'm stuck here, and I've got to make
living or quit / can't quit, so stag
ger along"
1--WE come back to help you. mother.
You must let me relieve you Of some
Of the burden"
ssWhat can you do, child?" Lie
asked gently.
81 can teach"
'.Not in this town you can't"
sWhy notT'
swell, there's a terrible prejudice
against-well, against me. And, be-
sides, the places are all filed for next
year. The Wetherfords amt among
the first circles any more"
Lee Virginia remembered Gregg's
charge against her mother. What do
you mean by the prejudice against
your" she asked.
Lie was evasive. ..Since I took to
running this restaurant my old friends
hind Of fell off,, but never mind that
tonight"
The girls thought was now turned
into other half forgotten channels. II
wish you would tell me more about
father. I. don't remember where he
was buried"
i Neither do I, child. mean ! don't
know exactly. You see. after that cat
tie war he went away to Texas. He
never came back and never wrote, and
by and by word came that he had died
and was buried. but never could go
down to see where his grave was at"
Didn't you know the name Of the
town '
Eyes, but it was new place away
down In the Panhandle and nobody
/ knew lived there And never knew
anything more. Well, must 60 back
into the restaurant. / hain't got girl
can trust to count the cash."
Left alone. Lee Virginia wept no
more, but her face settled into an ex-
preston of stern sadness. It seemed
as If her girlhood had died out of her
and that she was about to begin the
same struggle with work and worry
which had marked the lives Of all the
women she had known in her child
hood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04
Only One "BRoMo QUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of e.
w. GROVE. Used the World over to
Cure q Cold In One Day. 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed
II he advertised as WELL
and as MUCH as he could
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

rHE CoNNEcTTCUT NATIONAL
BARN., Of Rridgeport corner M.in
President: n. 8. Shelton. Vice Pres
tdent: L. B. Powe. Cashier; T. C.
Cumming. Assistant Cashier. Cap~
1tal, $3a2.1eo: Surplus and ProAtAl
$4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04
SHOE REPAIRING

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO.
Shoes repaired right: same system
as used IN making them. Goods
called for and delivered. Open
evening. IS John Street. Te}e-
phone. RE- 1T
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

REMEMBER that Hoffman,s Coal q
Wood Yard guarantees the quality
and weight Of his coal 20e Knowl-
ton ST. Tel. 2292. AIS IL
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

PERSONAL

CARD READER-Advice on an AZ
fairs. Csc. Mrs. Levy, 6T4 Madison
Ave.,fourth house above North Ave.
&C stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND.-Sum of money. Finder can
have by proving same. Call so
Johnson St. III. Smick. B 8 SIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LADIES MAY earn good pay copying
addresses, ETC., at home in spare
time. Particulars for stamp. c. II.
Rowan, Dept. D 1855, Chicago. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

JUNK and second hand articles. The
only way to get. best prices and
ephoning Jacob Bros. the original
junk dealers. who cater to private
families. We buy and sell .furni-
s ture in good condition, carpets and
1 antiques: also rags. bottles. folded
newspapers. magazines, metals and
scrap iron. Office and shop, 55
Kossuth st. Store 81 Kossuth st.
ALL Atf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
The Theatres
THE oRAND-vAUDEvILLE.

There is suggestion of vitality and
variety about the new bill at the Grand
the week of Monday, July 8, which
makes for popularity.
In securing Nanon & Mignon. the
management are assured Of an attrac-
tive musical feature that is certain Of
making fifteen minutes OF the pro-
gramme most attractive They have a
colonial singing and piano Offering and
they will be heard in a repertory that
includes the sort OF melodies suitable
for summer.
Sam Dalton and Lillian Traveue
English comedy artists, have a bright
and entertaining act from start to fin
ish. They will introduce original comic
songs, quick changes and funny dia-
logue.
H. T. Mcconnell, the president of
the thirteen club. has novelty comedy
act containing many surprise. and is
one of the greatest laugh producers on
the circuit.
The Braggar brothers are novelty
bar artists. Their stunts are quite
new and their work is of the amusing
variety. Their spupleness and rapidity
of action enables them to give an act
in which they not only execute the
most astonishing tricks common to
their calling, but others they have in
vented themselves, and these intricate
and laughable feats are the ones that
mark them as much in advance OF
many so-called bar artists.
The photo plays will open the show
and Miss Graham will be heard in the
new illustrated song.