davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
IN The BERKSHIRES.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

BY Telegraph 70 ne tribune
Lenox. oct. 22.-Richard Goodman. one of
the leading all-the-year cottagers in Lenox,
is seriously IN al Yokun cottage from
bronchial pneumonia. lie was taken sick
the first OF last week and is under the
care Of two physicians.
Mr. and Mrs William d. Sloane and Miss
CIcmentina Furniss continued tonight their
series OF Sunday evening dinners.
oscar Iasigi gave large dinner last
night in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers
Wood and Mrs Eulal!e Iasigi, who are
guests AT Clovercroft.
J. Egmont Schermerhorn and Amos C..
Schermerhorn. who have been AT the Grey
House. Will go 10 New York tomorrow.
Miss Rosamond Dixey IS now a guest Of
Mr. and Mrs David T Dana.
SIR and Mrs John Spoor. who will close
their villa on Onota Lake I'm Pittsfeld. this
week. will introduce their daughter. Miss
Carol Spoor, into society NJ ball in the
Blackstone Hotel Chicago. on Thanksgiy-
ing Eve
Miss Elizabeth Shotter, who has been in
Paris for several months returned on the
Celtic on Friday and came up 10 Shadow
brook yesterday with her father Spencer
?. Shotter Spencer o. Shotter and Philan-
der Gable. OF Harvard. are also at Shadow
brook.
Alr and Mrs William T.. shverthorne
and Miss silgerthorne. who have been at
the Hotel Aspinwal FOR a month. are re-
naming in Leuox FOR the late season and
have taken apartments az the curtis Hotel
Experts from the Massachusetts state
Board OF Forestry have arrived 10 make an
inspection OF the properties OF William -
sloane and Mrs. John h. Parsons where
the gypsy moth has been discovered
Mr. and Mrs T. OConnor Sloane have
returned TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
THE REV. DR.. JOHN H. ALoAY,

Asbury Park, y. J.. Oct. 22-The Rev.
Dr. John II. Alday, one Of the founders Of
Ocean Grove and one OF the best known
ministers and physicians in this part Of the
country, died AZ his home here to-day at
the age Of eighty-three years Or. Alday
was born at Kingston, Jamaica, and after
graduating from medical college prac-
tised that profession until 1851 He gave up
the practice Of medicine and became a
Methodist minister. and was attached 10 a
church in Philadelphia, coming here a
number of years ago He leaves one son
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
WALTER MORTON ROWLAND.

rBv Telegraph 20 The Triounel
Amherst, Mass, oct. 22-Walter Morton
Rowland died to-day at his home, The
Ledge. in this town. He was born in
Massachusetts about seventy years ago,
being a descendant in the seventh genera
ton Of John Rowland, the Mayhower PHI
grim. After being graduated from Amherst
College, in 1865, he began the practice Of
law in Chicago and became one OF the
prominent lawyers Of the West.
Retiring ten years ago from active prac-
tee Mr. Rowland devoted himself as trus-
tee and treasurer 10 the interest OF his
college. lie brought to this work scholarly
taste and much cultivation, and his courte-
Gus and genial nature endeared him TO all
who knew him. His only child is Mrs. 81.
Iohn smith. OF Portland. Me-. and New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
ACTORS TO BEsToW MEDALS.

E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe have
been requested by the Drama League, CT
Evanston. H.. TO ofticiate at the annual
commemoration Of Shakespeare birthday
on april %, 1872 The Drama League has
arranged to present medals TO children who
shall have written the most original and
interesting papers on themes from the
poets plays. These medals. ten IN NUMBER
VIII be the gifts Of American actors to De
presented to The children at the Partridge
statue OF Shakespeare in Lincoln Park.
Chicago. on the afternoon OF the birthday.
Mr.. sothern and Miss Marlowe' who Will
be playing in Chicago during birthday
week. nave consented to besto" me
medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
MRS. CORNELlA E. SHOVE.

Mrs. Cornela Elizabeth Shove, widow OF
the Rev Benjamin Shove, Of Syracuse,
died yesterday at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs Edmund James Palmer. No. l03
West Ssth street For the last quarter OF
a century she was a member OF st. Paups
Church. A native OF Chenango, y. Z. Mrs.
Shove was eighty-two years old. Follow
ing her husbands death in 1906 Mrs. Shove
came TO this city, where she had since
made her home. Besides her daughter
Mrs. Shove leaves two sons, Benjamin j.
Shove, Justice Of Special Sessions IN SYRIA
cuse. and Eugene B. Shove, Of Colorado
Springs. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row al o'clock. and the burial Will be in
the family plot at Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Na'ara ,i.,ai rerertion Of the Abby Day Nur-
.ery, No. 1865 East l4lst street. 3 ,. IN. 10
,r,S9aPf B5slress show Madison Square Garden,
,,.a,iIg ' o., me Nev York Universailst club. ST.
Denis Hotel $50 D. m ,-,
,f..ttgg ~ he marlborough Association ~
Women Teachers, 23d street and Fourth
avenue he Association Of Collegiate
Aiumre Hotel Martinique .,.
Fusion mass meeting. Academy OF MUSIC
,,, a. meetings at E6ngs casino l5cth
Ing Academy. 145th street and Third avenue
~f.Io's Garden, lIoth street ana -Ai'd ave
f..,ii lectures of che Board Of Education. sl5
h. M: Manhattan tuyyrsant tlFh 5'hr9i.
ION street west az FIRST 4IeHAt' - .'
v-n5ers of Cclor." Professor William Clarke
peckham: Public school q, ~ s.lset, taa !.
of Third avenue, D, '',l ,Ii .ii ~,
T-ctI gfreet and ST. Nicholas avenue. 'ls
Mar Inhabited Professor = AiiI'a dll. hei.
D.llt- school 81. so. 523 West 44th street,
..T,ba Manufacture ~ Flour william No''s,
rubIic school 80. No. ~ East 'tl" 7lltel
s.rha Era Of Conquest ard Millait Dt-l'i ,
ism 90 Professor Adolphe conn -uh.i, s'ii.,l
- Hester Essex and Norfolh stfcr's- ''i.-
a. tl,p,sr Iife' Peter IS. DyEema Puhic
school ll9 1891 street east oi hitHll ~
80. ..riauiIet" Mrs. Grace a. Burt Holman
PM ,c school l5s. Avenue q ana i-asl i..n
,r.lt "rrrn is King N crops, It'i s'
9if-c, pb D.. Public school ld9. 10
81 t-ast Ifgth street 'AntlraDitt coal.
Teapi = Milmsn. Pm u. Pubic schoo l.o'
10sfh street. west M Ainsiti adn 1.''i5 4,
i,Eevvt. Art and Decoration Charles Is.
80 T. IL T.. public school lSe. lewis
and Eart Houston streets. GO opera r.
Tbr,-t Applied" Charles P southsrd %e%
49, pf'biie Library. No. III East sum
street ''The Pnsscge ri the negro H.i"
slavery 10 Poiitica. Freedom. Artnut ~,
Woifs6n. Pm y S. Luke Hal, No 80
u,a.on street south ~ christopher sIe-I
.Cuba as seen from ;he Interior Ge9 ,l &c
~, vest oy Eighth avenue 'ThS~Won-
Sers 81 snow and Icr" william = Eislhs
me Bronx-Morris High School. lGeth silrs Fl
"a Boston Road 'EriCs of the DARK ages
@bsries Horne. Ph. ID Public -cnooi {"
t-irpsbridge avenue and 28Zd street, -
t,,5ge The YoEemlte valley Miss MAY
VOrstcl.. Public School - b. -nn
syenue ard I4sth street. salmon lsHI-i-
o. me pacihc Coast HaryeN r. MltoL--.
Tsfavette Hall. Alexander avenue ana LON
e.-eet. Mexico u To-day" Airs. AMY
uatsiug Major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
PHILIP n. MINIS.

Philip H. Minis, sixty-eight years old.
one Of the oldest and best known brokers
on the New York Stock Exchange, died
yesterday at his home, No III East 18th
street from pneumonia after an Illness Of
five days. He was born in Savannah, and
came to New York more than forty years
ago He was a member Of the brokerage
firm Of Minis & Davis through which the
late William II. Vanderbilt did a great
deal Of business. The firm dissolved later
and Mr.. Minis founded p. II. Minis & Co.
with which he was connected Up 70 the
time Of his death. He leaves wife, who
was Miss Roberta Dudley. OF Hagerstown,
Md. and one son. Robert D. Minis, OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
ocrRL OF GOLDEN WEST" SINGERS.

Henry W. Savage's first production OF
Puccini's The Girl Of the Golden West
in English will take place at Polls Thea
tire. Waterbury, Conn, on Friday night
For each Of the principal characters Mr..
Savage has engaged three sets OF artists.
Iuisa VILLAIN, Edna Blanche Showalter ana
Irma Dalossy Will alternate IN the role or
be.-d+t VIII he sung by Henri Leon. Henri
Barron. I'mberto Sachetu and Ellison an
Hose, and that Of Rance, the sherIH' oy
William Beck Carl Gantvoort and Levy :
James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
LIST CENTENNIAL CONCERT.

The combined Hungarian societies Of New
York gave d concert last night at the
Waldorf. coincident to the List centennial
celebration. Arnold Volpe's symphony Or
chestra. Vladimir de Pachmann, Miss
Florence Hinkle and Wilhelm Beck APP
peared. Baron Hengelmuller. the Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador, and Alexander
Neuber de Pereked. the consul general,
were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
rBy Tslegraaa to The Tri6une.l

TBy Telegra.h o The IrlhuneI
Newport. oct. 22.-Mrs. William Earl
Dodge and Mrs. Elisha Dyer entertained
With dinners this evening.
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam had !uAcA-
con marty al ner summer home to-day.
MIS- George g. de Forest has planned d
dinner party for tomorrow evening. 49,
Elisha Dyer returned 10 New YORK tAls
Nr. and Mrs Henry Clews Will go TO New
Work Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
MAsoNs HONOR PIXIES MEMORY.

Washington, Oc-. 22.-Slore than a hun
bred Scottish Rite Masons who have been
attending the biennial convention here
Joined to-day in pilgrimage OF tribute 10
General Albert Pike, founder OF the order.
and placed a floral wreath on his grave at
Glenwood Cemetery. in the Washington
suburbs. Most OF the out-of-town Mason5
who attended the convention left tor their
homes to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
NJ. Z. CHURCH HEARS MOSS
Assistant District Attorney Attends
Jubilee in Fishkill.

Frank Moss, Assistant District Attorney,
was the principal speaker at the semi-cen-
tennial and jubilee of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church in Fishkill-on-the-Hud-
son. Of which the Rev. Oslnan p. Hoyt Is
pastor, last night
Mr. Moss. after congratulating the con-
gregation on the celebration of its golden
jubilee. said that the standard Of righteous
ness should be the dominating principle In
all Christian churches. that the church
should be the dispenser Of love and kind
ness. and that. after all, the power Of the
church did not lie in pulpit utterances, in
the charm OF the music, nor in perfect ap-
planes. but in the divine spirit Of love.
The church" continued the speaker.
should not arrogate 10 itself an air OF
superiority but should identify itself with
brotherly help whenever and wherever hui
man need appears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
CLARK TO QUIT LECTURING
Sneaker Finds the Hardahips Of the
Platform Overtax His Strength.

Columbus. Miss, oct. Champ Clark
Speaker OF the House Of Representative
has had enough Of lecture tours. Mr..
clark was in Columbus for several hours
Yesterday. and Incidentally announced that
when his present contract expires he ez-
poets TO quit the platform. Quick jumps
from town TO town entail greater fatigue
and more severe hardships than be is pre-
pared TO withstand, he explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
DIED..

BRUNDRETT-su Suddenly. October %. while on
his way 10 Hot springs, Va, Robert BrIndre,t
beloved husband Of Ella 7. Brundretr Fu-
the Divine Paternity. Central Park West and
10th St. az 10 a. n, MONDAY. october -
DAYTON COho) papers please copy
Pr-sBY-on October 81. Melvina Grandy. WIDOW
OF Leonard j. Busby Funeral services VIII %
Tsf5 TIesdav October "a. al 1918 a M at
her late residence. Germelwyn. Glen cove
Long Island. Carriages VIII nee az yoe 49, -
sau station the train leaving "" iOtA eio
Brooklyn az A. m
CrARK-At Hotel ST. Reno. on October Fl,
1911. Frank EIotte younger son or klcharo
l. and Katharine 3. Clark. Funeral services
private Montreal Canada papers please COPY
rrCxEP- suddenly. on Friday October 20.
THOMPSON W. and Maria Decker. Funeral ser
vices a. his residence. No. 9l9 West >'tn sS'
an Monday October .. a. 10 p. n inter-
rnent az convenience OF family.
z,v1.rrRr.y- October q. Elizabeth daughter o,
CHARLES X and Louise 3. Fettcrly, aged
,esrs and . months. Funeral Monday, October
81 ? o. M, 40. IS West Ciln St. somervlle.
M
HowLAND-waltcr Morton. October p az bis
late residence. the Ledge, at Amherst, Mass
aged 20 years.
KrNG-At New Rochelle. y Y. October Il.
f9fi William W. son Of Elizabeth 4. and the
late william q. L. kins' ~ rs '4th ear a.,
Funeral service az his late residence. 10. -
gb.stuut Lane New Rochelle. on Tuesday. az
4 %. MS mtermeut az Elizabeth. \ j.
MINIS ON sunday. October - az h.4 residence.
No. IL East 7N,h ST. FhtAr ii M,m. N'uge
of funeral later. baltimore ana Savannah
tapers please copy.
-f4aK-r. ON SUNDAY. October -. az the home ~
her daughter Mrs. Edmund James Palmer. Ms.
t,orn.iia Elizabeth Shove. wife II tie late k~'.
+Ia,5in shove. of syracuse. y y. ln her
sof yaur Services Tuesday octon'r -.
~ M et So los West s6th 81 lniennent al
Syracuse. n. y.
,-,t->-g, suddenly on Saturday. October a.
iI4e,1 gbarfcs Titus Young beloved husband u
10 Willis Young. Funeral services rom
30 ,ts residence. No SOL President a., BrOoN-
lvr \ y on "Wednesday evening" OceSs>1 -
Ia : 20 % ClOck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
MRS WILLIAM A. STREET,

Mrs. Lucy NJ. Street. wife OF William A.
Street. a merchant and importer. died yes
terday NJ her summer home az RUmscn. y.
/ she was III only a few days. Mrs. Street
was Miss Lucy Morgan. Of New York
Former vlce-President Levi p. Morton mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

ried a sister OF Mr.. Street. Besides her
husband she leaves a son. Arthur F. Street.
and two daughters. The body viii os
brought 10 New York for burial from tha
family town house, at No. 43 Park avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
nF PAcHMANN AT METROPOLITAN

Arrangements have been made for the
annearance of Vladimir de Pacnmann
nianist. al the FIRST Of the sunday evening
concerts az the Metropolitan Opera house
S-ovenober g. He viii play with the or
rEoe+r1 The Chopin minor concerto ana
several groups Of solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
HENRY STRONG.

Denver. oct 22-Henry Strong. pioneer
western railroad builder and FOR many
wears president OF the Atchison, Topeka *
santa Fe Railroad died here last night
from neuritis. after an Illness o. more than
a wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
CALIxTO LOPEZ.

Havana. Oct 22.-Calixto Lopez. one OF
the most prominent cigar manufacturers
IN Cuba. died here yesterday. He was a
native OF Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
BISHOP JAVlER JuNeUITO.

Panama. Oct. 22.-The Right Rev. Javier
Tunguito. who had been Bishop OF Panama
since 1899. died last night from heart dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

MAIN OrFICE-No. i54 Nassau street
-rpTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1854 Broadway. or
,nv American District Telegraph once
EARIFM OFFlCES--No. 13T East i25ta street.
10 26s West l25th street. and No 90 West
l25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
lEMETEisIE.S.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
a33G 81 BY Harlem Train ana 10y LFoilsS.
once. 20 East Esd St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
c. .. PELHAM-ClINTON.

London, oct. 22-Charles Stapletop Pei
ham-Clinton. eldest son OF Lord Charles
Pelham Clinton and grandson OF the fourth
Duke Of Newcastle, died to-day. He was
born in 1857. In 1855 he married Elizabeth,
daughter OF the late Louis II. di Zerega,
Of New York.
Louis II. di Zerega. father-in-law Of c.
P. Pelham Clinton, died IN August last at
his residence, No. go Madison avenue.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
OFFICES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West 23d 81.
f-.,DsI4 private Rooms Private Ambulances.
-, raaa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
children Wise in Music.

The London correspondent of The
Evening Post New York; sends the
following to his paper in relating
astonishing results obtained with Lon-
don boys and girls in the common
schools:
"a few centuries ago DIR. Yorke Trot-
ter Of the London academy OF music
would have been burned as q wizard.
Assuming the validity Of the mediae-
val ideas on such matters, it must be
admitted that he would have richly de-
served that fate. He has been prac-
ticing on bis pupils most uncanny
sort Of alchemy.
"A demonstration of his methods
was given the other afternoon. Three
little girls, OF or 8 years OF age, came
on the platform and stood with their
backs to the piano at which DIR. Trot-
ter was sitting. BY the side Of them
was a blackboard. An assistant wrote
on the board q simple melody ia G
major. without bars. DR.. Trot-
ter played it over twice. The children
then marked on the board the accent
ed notes and put in the bar lines. He
played another piece, and asked them
u HGL&u anu bEil IlbIil Wu&E llIIAG II Was
in. They did so. He played it again
and asked them to clap their hands at
the half way house." This they also
did, quite correctly. One of the little
girls then went to the piano and
played over the melody that was on
the board. At DR. Trotter's request
she put in chord at the halfway
house." and also harmonized the last
two notes.
lied the last two notes.
a boy and girl not much Older
sey. 1O--joined the group, and stood
like the rest. with their backs to the
piano. DR.. Trotter played over an
other melody. The boy told him the
key and the time. ami wrote the mel
ody on the board, with the bars. The
girl came and phrased It. She put in
a chord OF her own at the halfway
house." and filled in three chords that
Or. Trotter played at the end. DR..
Trotter played other chords. The boy
gave their na1nes-dominant sub-dona-
ina1t, etc--and wrote them down on
the board.
"The next class consisted of bigger
children. whose ages ranged from IA
to is. After some preliminary tests,
Or. Trotter played over once All Glory
to the Lamb That Died, from Spohrs
Last Judgment. What key have
been playins?' he asked. "A flat ma
jor,' came the prompt answer. What
timer six eight The player then
repeated the piece, pausing every few
notes to put question. What key am
T in now?' Fl minor What chord is
this? First inversion of the super
tonic And this?' Last inversion Of
the dominant seventh. What have
doneT b natural What is this?' "A
plagal cadence
"Dr. Trotter next played on the pia-
no about q dozen notes, forming the
beginning of a melody in six eight
time. The children were asked to take
IL down on music paper, and TO con-
tinue the melody according to their
own inclination. After a reasonable
time they were called one by one UP to
the piano to play what they had writ
ten. There was, Of course, a notable
difference both in the amount and in
the quality Of the results, but in no
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
City in Brief

A marriage license was today issued
to Walter G. Partridge Of Schnomish,
Wash, and Jacguelive FIVE Of Cassel-
ton.
Ed Stewart Of Langdon won the sill
yer prize pitcher at the St Paul Land
show for the best sample of fax in
North Dakota or Montana. The tro-
ply was one Of the show pieces of the
exhibition.
Supt. w. e. Hoover is back from Bis
marck where he attended a meeting
of the state board of examiners which
was held in the office of State Super
intendent Taylor. The board discussed
business in connection with the certifi-
cate issues.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30


w. ]. Henderson, the dean of New
York critics, closed his weekly review
Of music in The sun last week, with
the following allusion:
It is to be hoped that we may now
be spared any further celebrations OF
the Tooth anniversary OF the birth OF
Franz Liszt, pianist, composer, eccle-
siastic and lover. We have been bonn
harded with his musical dreams anu
fancies from the sonata In 3 minor ali
the way to the Dante symphony. We
have patiently borne It all.
What we require now is a long peril
cd OF repose. We yearn to forres
Liszt and to listen to some one elss's
music. To parody Gilbert he is a little
Liszt and he never would be missed.
Let the pianists twiddle the Campanel-
la which is an amending Joy and sweep
the keyboard with the Hungarian rl1ap-
sodies which idealize gypsy land. But
pack away the Faust and Dante sym
phonies in moth balls and put them
on the shelves far, far away so that
conductors will cease from trcubling
and the public get rest.
Such parade Of pretentious aspir-
alton and lame inefficiency has not
shown our eyeballs in many moon.
Now let the dead sleep. Get up CEN
tennial celebration OF the birth of ver-
di and have it ready to turn on two
years hence. Revive La Fora del
Destino for Destinn and lombard for
Caruso. pupil OF lombard Many
good things could be done. But no
more List for another century, good,
kind conductors, as you love us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
Good Words Tor t4oTmuuist.

In about two weeks Fargo is to be
honored by a visit from Gustaf Holm
quist, baritone. or a recent appear
ance in Minneapolis The Journal sayss
THE concert was made the occa-
sion OF welcoming back to his former
home. Gustaf Holmquist, the Swedish
American basso. who has just return.
ed from Paris where he studied with
Jean de Rezke. Mr.. Holmquist sang
with rare feeling, balance and finish,
displaying q voice at all times equal
to demand. and which would be re-
markable If for no other reason than
for it's phenomenal range. Mr.. Holm
quist sings as If he enjoyed every note
and the audience last night demanded
repeated encores. There was much
warmth and color throughout his en-
tire range and never was there any
indication of strain or forcedness SO
often the case with bassos who take
high notes"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

the splendid arrangement of music for
festival service on Christmas day made
by j. Harold Powers, choirmaster, who
was so ably assisted by orgaliist G. w.
Simmons. The young ladies gave
beautiful renditions of the solos in u
festival TIE Deunl, by Dudley Buck.
and in Tours Christmas anthem, scrip
tural words. Sing, D Heavens. The
fresh young voices of the boy section
Of the choir was a marked feature in
the rendition of the music in the serv-
ice this year and added greatly to its
ornateness.
George Ralf Kurtz, pianist, at the
Fargo college conservatory is expect
ed to return from Chicago next Tues
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
POSTOffICE TO CLOSE

The postoffice will be closed on Sun
day, Dec. 81 with the exception of the
general delivery window which will
be open one hour, $3.50 until 1880
a. m.
Jan. 1, New Years day, the ONCE
will close at 1880 a. m.
Carriers will make their morning and
evening collections only.
Carriers windows will be open from
$3.50 until TO-: so.
Mail received ana dispatched as
usual.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
The Weather
G CONTINUED COT ..

There has been little change in tenn
perature conditions In the northwest
during the past twenty-four hours.
Light snow has fallen in the Missouri
valley and the lake region, light rain
in the Pacifc states, and heavy rain
in the west gulf states. Pressure re-
mains high over Saskatchewan. Man
itobs, and North Dakota, and cold
weather will continue in this vicinity
tonight and Sunday, with probably
light snow fiurries. Barometer, 2s.Ss.