davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
sERENADE NEWLYwEDs.

REFUSING was the reception ten
dared Mr.. and Mrs, e. G. Kavan-
augh. when they returned to this
city last night after enjoying a two
weeks wedding trip. Mr.. Kayan-
augb. who is an electrical engineer
Nc the Didier-March plant. informed
the Office yesterday that he would
STRIVE home last night. According
III about twenty-five of his friends
traced the newlyweds to State and
Smith streets at Z o'clock, With
horns blowing amid shouts Of Joy
the happy threng helped MIR. and
Mrs. Kayanaugh to select some of
their furniture. A reception fol-
lowed at EOS Market street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

MIR. n Mrs. Carl Quenflne, OF
ITS Madison avenue, appropriately
celebrated the t~wenty-fifth anniyer-
sary of their wedding Saturday
night. Guests were present from
this city and a number of out OF town
places and a very enjoyable evening
| was spent. Mr.. and Mrs. Quentine
became the recipients of many hand
some and useful presents. many of
which were OF silver, in accordance
with the occasion. Congratulations
were offered to the couple. Refresh
ments were served.
among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. r.. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.
Christensen, Nj. and Mrs. Abel
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Fuchs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fuchs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Juh1, Mrs. Otto Smith,
Mrs N. G Nielsen, the Misses Mary
Ec~hleismann, Christine Brodersen.
Marie Hensen. Elizabeth Fuchs,
Caroline and Dora Juhl, Thora and
Olga Johansen, Bernett Fuchs and
Fred Christensen,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

An elaborate program has been
arrrged in connection with the ban-
squet to be held to celebrate the
thirteenth anniversary of the Ep-
worth League OF the Danish Metho-
dist Episcopal church at the church
Tonight. District President Alfred
1f4R1telsen, OF Brooklyn, together
With Rev. Andrew Hanson, OF the
Brooklyn South District, Rev. H. s.
144ver fne Bronx: REV. H C.
Munson. and his assistant, Rev, G..
Nelson, OF the Bethelship church.
81 lllssbe here and respond to the
ApnHts assigned to them at the feast.
x9laf Nelson, president OF the local
League, will be the to~astmaster. Rev
10. W. Hanson, pastor. will also take
part In the exercises. Many guests
from the leagues in BROOKLYN are
expected here on this occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

Nh n@9ss wasassTgN u xeHs&
rak IL u u ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

FQzA Naa sE ~ @
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
ROAST BEEF N

The committee arranging for the
stag roast beef dinner TO be held in
the Raritan Yacht Club Thursday
night report things about completed
The affair will be one of the largest
ig IT'S kind ever held under the AUS
pieces OF the club. Entertainment
will be- afforded BY talent from New
York and the menu served will be
Iii keeping with the reputation long
established by the entertainment
committee Of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
King Georges Change of the
Seat of Empire from Cal
cutta to Delhi Revives
a Splendid History.

fcopyrieht. 1911 by the Brentwood Company
The name Of Delhi shines out with in
.or,parable brii!iancy in the history of
india. indeed, of all Asia. Around it are
concentrated all the glories and the mag
,i6cence of Hindustan, the echoes of
which suficed To dazzle the imagination
of Europe during long centuries, and
which Infaming the ardor of adventur-
ers caused countless geographical dis
ccveries. Notable among them was
christopher Columbus who, when he
sailed from Cadiz on that memorable
voyage across the Atlantic which result
ed in the discovery Of America, was
sctuatcd by desire to reach India by
new and western route.
There IS only one city in the world
that can dispute with Delhi the palm of
g. much slory-namely, Rome, the cap
nal Of the old European world, as Delhi
VAS during thousands of years that Of
the Asiatic world. Even Rome, the Eter-
nal CITY. as she proudly styles herself.
cannot measure her twenty-five Centu-
ries against Delhi. which. under the
name Of Indraprastha, was already, three
thousand years before the Christian era,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Romance and Glory of Hindustan
Cluster Around Her New Capital

Seldom has state secret been better
guarded than this wonderfully sagacious
and totally unexpected proclamation by
King George of the transfer OF the seat
of government of India from Calcutta to
Delhi, which is said 10 have been first
recommended - him by Lord Kitchener
i'm whom he has the utmost confidence.
No one save the Immediately initiated
had the slightest idea thereof, and al
though both the Earl of CurZon and the
Marquis of LansdCwne were in frequent
and intimate intercourse with their SOW
ereign. until the moment when he sailed
for Bombay, being consulted by him, as
former Viceroys of India, about all sorts
of points regarding the Durbar and the
native princes, yet both showed by their
attitude in the House of Lords on Tues
day night that they were completely
staggered by the news, and totally un-
prepared TO give any expression about
the matter until they had received fuller
information ana had had time TO give
careful reflection to the affair.
1t was coup d'etat Of the most i'm
perialistic character, which even so ORR
entail a visionary as Lord Beaconsfield
had not been clever enough to conceive
when. as Premier he caused Queen Vic
toria to be proclaimed, for the first time
Kaisr-i- Hind, that is, Empress of India.
That il should have taken place during
Liberal Radical administration in Eng
land. which is supposed to be thoroughly
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort. Va, Dec 16.-The
holly trees inside the fortress which 1aunt
their crimson berries are thus far the only
outward signs Of the merry Yuletide. for
sojourners here are enjoying regular June
weather. Brigadier General +. NJ Weaver
L. S. A, chief OF the coast artillery. ac-
companied by Mrs. Weaver and Major and
Mrs Smith, OF Washington, have been
spending several days here as the guests
Of the commanding officer OF Fort Monroe,
Colonel Frederick Strong, and Mrs.
Strong, and II was in their honor that the
large dance was given on Friday night for
more than $50 guests Brigadier General
and Mrs. Weaver were the guests OF honor
at a very lively dinner party given by
Colonel and Mrs Strong at their home at
the post last Friday night. In honor Of
her mother Mrs. Charles Sweeney, of New
York, Mrs. clifford Corbln, wife Of Lieu
tenant Corbin. L. s. A., entertained infor-
nally at tea on Sunday afternoon at her
home at the post Major NJ. Harris and
Colonel James f.. Miller, both OF New York,
and members of the board OF managers OF
the National Soldiers Home at Hampton,
Va, spent several days at the Chamberlin
last week
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
BRONxVIlLE.

Judging from the number of house
parties announced for the Christmas holi-
days in Westchester County. the social
season promises 10 be unusually brilliant.
A variety OF entertainments have been
planned at the various country clubs. to
be supplemented by the more formal
functions at the Hotel Gramatm. Law
renee Park, Bronxville. The committees
representing different New York hospitals
and charitable institutions are arranging
various entertainments. tableaus, etc. TO
be given after the first Of the year for the
benefit Of their institutions.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Fur Coats

I Second Floor. R,way & a4th 81
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

FRENCH SEAI
40 in made OF
foreign-dyed skins
OF exceptionally
fine q u a y
straight b a c X
model: heavy bro
cade satin lining.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

BROADTAIL CARACUL SUIT
Stin nSS novelty iyoIinr fG1 Former price $4,000
,sEes ,e,emso eIsSGf''e'' sh,2t Sale price So9+OO
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

between its legs. This makes it par
ticularIy desirable for those who like
TO take their ease while reading.
The Table Desk" is advertised else
where as special value at $500
Macy's price is and has been ever since
we received this novelty. S S.74. An
other illustration OF the fact that you
can often save half by buying Xmas
gifts at Macy's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21

GOTEg .setgE.NT POSITIONS post8f-
fire Clerkf ar-ler and Dep rtmentaI
Clerk examinations Ia Guthrie so9n.
Ger E5nF preparation from former I'.
= liyil Servce Ere miner Write t1r
free booklet Patterson l4Vll segvlee
school fs8x 634 Rochester. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
ros SALE

Tha 1911 4 ws pertaining % R0s q
1-z1NsFs, DltEAes sd Drains
raUr1let form. Proe sc ea1B
Special prices O. cgarfl-ies. Ad3Fss
iook Department. Leader PrinHE
-uuznF G8thrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
HEg WARRANTS

The Laaeer book department n5~
eaE iE stock the -ew township gnd
csao0l district MegTs4s1ES and warrant
se eglEteFa Every district aEd t0@ G.
a.9 nlugE Csc fhs ne@ form cf war-
rAnrR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
PERSONAL

SENolD--A marge,olls cure for zsaE-
ness -n men,. Restores lost covers
Price s Money returned .t ID tajEs
address Dr. Q. Rleyse. Portland. Ore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21

NAN TEsftHen n learn barber
trade Faw weeks required Best
paying wcrs wlrhiH E4e reach 81 ro0Y
maH. @ages ap t8 s30 weegiY snail
capital starts saop. Few BARRIERS
tGEs apprentice Demand inereas-
ing Write g0r frae particulars
Aoler Barber College. Dallas. Tex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
wEgTEaa LEAGUE

Caaha. -15. T0pesa 80
ICES Mo9ue EJeHger thirteen
5rai1gs
e Josega f5nehsn 2
Sloan Cfw RAahlg sz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
IN EsTATE 800

TO Buy OR sEIL Property address
Northwestern Business AEs1eys
N-u-ealaIs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
Ill - e -

OREGON FRUIT LANDS ard orch
ara Tricts sn esr moata3y pay
u'erts. ro 81 acres. safe. Drofltsaaa
investment and ideal for t1ue
Wr-e tcr sFsc-al ofer 1i free B E
fare O-es1n Apple Orchards GO
P1rlzul Ore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES


COSMCP0l1TAN SCHOOL ~ music
dramatic arr. Diplomas piano voice
viola- public school lluste. dramatic
arr, csc Address Registrar Cor casa.
az BOX II. Aud. rorlgI Eidz C8i-
.eago. I'LL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21

Slaiaaarss Nj. slierrapcs
Cosnmaa. lZ-8s @t PAS. 4
Louisville a. MliwaHsee ai
TCieS5 s.g Ka1Eas City FIRST
saIe. f Innings fca1a gaMe .1
iings ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
PATENTS

PA s@> Procured. also sod CT
commission. Positively no adrlacs
Zee Potent Exchsnge. JenifeF Bldg
Washington. .. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
NorIcE ro sUescRInFRs

III the event 81 delivery being im.
Rperfect Or paper being rolled. twisiad
spr Mutilated, subscribers are urged
IA MAKE immediate eomi aiut % the
|nnsiresa Office II person, ~ telephone
or mail.
Mail suhserfbers should examine she
8addresg on the label 81 thelr pager
VI Shows when subscriptions expire
When Y0u remit the label IA chAnge8.
IN not notify this Office II gon wish
your SUBSCRIPTION discontinued write
sahe office. otherwise the narar Will he
coiisisluea In changing addresses
gre hofh old and new address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
} Q Q 0 . o . Q 0 . Q . Q o 0

. ROW q sell Things Thas Are g
o FOB sALEG~ g
. 4tg3H v99F Fr Sale d g
9 SIMPLY stating everv detail c
? Ao-s tee ag1ele thas y1a ~oua G
. waHt an ad tg elve gea is a C
2 we're anxious t1 hay something G
Q 9' she KIDD yolrself Clve c
Q htGe thought ta the sesl'ng G
. -oiH Shout Vac article and o
Q ps TaEM lasD voaT a6 Taan c
= vsn ths ~ MORE TEfA% ONCE 9
. .f t1aE ca aeeess sAFg Et m49 Csc @
2 Qr N may nos h @
@ g
O Q c Q 0 0 o O o Q C o O o c O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21

CAPABLE SALEsMAS 70 cover OK
lahcla with staple Hle HiEh con-
mission. $1,000 unathiF advance AID
usru1ne-t position 90 rigtt man. Jess
II Sn.th CoDlany. DsLr1--. Nlch-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21

HEfR HAMTEp--haALF


SPf .ENDiD 0SiTi0N for 40 h0nest.
aeFFs haH Issfricg sE2n4ses saE
the II fire Fsxs nggisaeF aisle 10
eoaff01 agefrts ans3 do eanga=s ing
Er.tet 14ulii eiuring Com sany. 3sss
Inltea B.dg. Toledo. Oal0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
4ate sporting Tews
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERlcAn hseocIArIoN

so Ee N.ll lal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21

Any ELLaEEST person nav
earn steady income corresr r111i1z
for newspapers Experience uulec
essary. A11ress Press Corespocf-
laE Bureau. Waski-g-c1. .. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21

Say you saw IT. advertised in TIE
a2der
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
HAS. CHAMPION
GOOD FELLOW
+. Of ALL
Will Give Christmas Tree
and Presents For 100
Children

Grand Forks has the champion
Good Fellow of the northwest. and his
generosity will take on very material
form so far as 100 children who at
tend the City Mission. a Sunday school
organized at 1104 Bulge vcn UNI
der the direction of II. Il. Mumford, is
concerned.
This Good Fellow. who wishes his
name withheld from publication. will
give to the children Of the mission Il
big Christmas tree festival. and OH the
tree there will he 4 present for each
and every one of the youngsters.
1T is to make Christmas cheerful
for the little boys and girls who at
tend the mission that ] wish to do this
little thing" said the Good Fellow.
land l am entirely satisfied If ] am
able. to add something to their pleas
ure."
And that is the reason he gives for
his action.
Mr.. MumfOrd will take charge OF the
arrangements and the gentleman in
question who is paying tho biIl' has
declared that 10 expense shall he spar
ed in making the Christmas festival
the very hest kind of an event.
The afternoon of Christmas day. at
3 o'clock. is the time that has been
fixed for the went. and for which the
children Of the mission will have
whole-souled interest from now on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
UNIVERSITY NEWS

April 27-The Using Of Ideas as a
Fourth Factor in Study.
May 1.-The Holding of a Tentative.
Rather Than Il Fixed Attitude Toward
knowledge. Il sa Fifth Factor in
Study.
May determination.
Recent National Problems.
SATURDAYS. 1880 to 1880 a. m.
January 6--The Social Significance
Of the Machine Age-Profcssor J.. NJ.
Gillette.
January 1s-National' Banks-Pro-
fessor j. E. Boyle.
January 2O-The Civil War as a
Turning Point in Our History-Pro-
fcssor .. G. Libby.
January o7-The Economics of the
Panama Canal-Professor NJ. jacob
stein.
February 10--The Problem of the
Immigrant-Professor j. NJ. Gillette.
February 1.-THE Influence Of
Photographic Observation-Disclosures
sor II. +. Simpson.
February 24-The New Northwest
Professor q. G. Libby.
March 1.-The American City-Pro-
fcssor ]. NJ. Gillette.
Professor j. f. Boyle.
March 16-Recent Labor Legisla-
tion-Professor NJ. Jacobstein.
March 23--Biosraphy Of a Trust
Professor J. Il. Boyle.
March 30-Poverty and Poor Re-
licf--Profcssor j. NJ. Gillette.
April 20--Recent Aspects of Social
ism--Professor NJ. Jacobstein.
April 27-Taxation. a Present
Problem-Professor j. E. Boyle.
May 1.-The United States as y
Factor i'll World Diplomacy-Profes-
sor o. G.. Libby.
May determinations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
EARLY SHIPPING AND
SHOPPING ARE
-"
. JOINED
Merchants Work With Elk.
press and Postal Clerks in
Bettering Conditions

Shop early!!'" shout the merchants
and ovcrworkcd clerks. ship ear.
ly.!!" is the refrain being shouted to
Grand Forks people hy the numerous
postal clerks, expressmcn and, freight
mon. who are anticipating Il lie busiest
times of their lives. during the next
week.
BY needing these two commands,
not so very different in meaning. the
Christmas givcr in Grand Forks can
brighten the hearts of many workers.
Rush Is ON at POStofice.
The annual rush at the Grand FORKS
nostoficc has commenced and al
though IL is rather light at the pres
pcctcd to reach its height between
then and New Years day. Numerous
little packages too small for the ex-
press companies consigned to thu
care of Uncle Sam.
The money order department of tho
local p%ostoff1cc present a busy scene
Many having relatives in foreign
countries arc sending them presents
Of money instead of purchased gifts
Most of these money orders are going
TO Norway and Sweden.
Rusl, to Begin Monday.
although we are shipping consid,
press. manager last night II do no,
look for the real rush to begin until
Monday. figure II that people will
do their shopping today and will have
it packed ready for shipment Mon
day. have had a great many tcle-
phone calls asking if the office will
be open Saturday night.
Appeal in Newspaper Helps.
THE appeal to shop early, made in
the newspapers is hearing good frui,
and l sec many r needing the warn.
ing. A change can he noticed every
year and people arc seeing into the
proposition that it doesn't do to put
things off too long"
Holly Designs Arc Given.
The express companies are distri.
huting g stickers with holly de.
signs appropriate to the season and
upon which can be written the name
and address Of the party to whom the
on the part of the shipper. besides
being a help to the express messenger
handling the goods.
One express company in the city
has issued ten instructions. called "the
ten commandments to holiday ship.
pers." These contain information
valuable to the shipper.
Red Cross Seal Sale Good.
The sale of Rcd Gross seals is said
to be good although a great many
will be purchased this week
Since Uncle Sam has agreed that tho
seals can be placed anywhere OF
packages. and not on one side as for,
merly ordered. the sale is boosted a.
many people are Of the impressio,
that the seal would 10 he noticed Il
placed on the reverse side of a letter
Or package. :,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
WILL Open new STUDIO
st. Paul Man Arrives in Grand Fork:
to Establish Busincss-I'onl-
mcnccs Next Wednesday.

Otto Ponath Of st. Paul has ar
rived in Grand Forks and next We'd
nesday will open a high class photo
studio on the second floor of the
S%tanchfeld building. 1t will b" known
as the Rembrant studio.
Mr.. Ponath is one of the well
known photographers of the north
west. and in competition at the North
western Photographers convention.
his photographs have been awarded
prizes on several occasions. He also
has had extensive experience in
Europe as we'll.
At the present time the quarters he
has leased for his new studio are un-
dergoing renovation. and they will be
in complete readiness next Wednesday
when he will open for business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
SATURDAY LECTURE
COURSES ARE
ANNOUNCED
Students May Gain Credits
By Doing Required Read
ing and Paying Fee

The following courses Of Saturday
lectures have been announced to be
given at the University Of North Da-
kota after the Christmas holidays.
There will be no charge for these lee
lures unless university credit is dc.
sired. Those who desire to obtain
this credit and are not regular uni
versity students may enroll for these
courses and pay a fee of II dollar
rolling must attend the lectures reg
ularly and do the required outside
reading for each lecture and pass an
examination at tho end Of the course.
The courses to begin are as fol.
lows:
Education.
Prof. 4. ]. Laid.
Saturdays. $3.50 TO lO:30 a. m. Room,
102 teachers college.
1. Historical.
Four studies on great educators.
1912.
January 6--Comenius and tho Be-
ginning Of Educational Reform.
January l3--Rosseau n Educa-
ton According to Nature.
January 20-Pestalozzi and the
Foundation of the Modern Elemen.
tary School.
January e7-Mann and the Com
mon School Revival in the United
States.
=. Psychological.
Four studies on the Child.
February 1O-The Child and Its
Great INTERCHANGEABLE Organs OF
Sense.
February 1.-THE Child in the
Lower Grades.
February 24-Adolescence.
March 2-The Adolescent in the
High School.
3. Pedagogical.
Seven studies on the Art of Study.
(These studies are based on the
discussions found in McMurray's
Glow to Study" and Hinsdale's "Art
of Study" Copies Of both books are
In h university library. and can be
procured at the university book
stOre.)
March s-The Present Situation:
Does ii Need Improving?
March 16--Thc Nature of the Pur-
pose Of study.
March a3--Thc Settins-up Of a
Definite Object to Accomplish. as the
| First Step in Study.
March 30--JudGinG of the Sound
ness and Worth Of Statements. as 4
Second Factor in study.
April 20~-Mrmorizing. as 4 Third
Factor in Study.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-16
LAST YEAR winners
DEFEATED IN
OPENING
Minnew'aukan Lost to Leeds
Friday Evening-several
Debates Postponed

Three debates were held, II was
forfeited and three were postponed
Friday evening, he time set for the
prcliminaries of the annual high
school debating contest. The Leeds
high school team, winners of the cup
in 1910, and Minncwaukan. winner
of the cup in 1911. debated at Leeds.
tho former school winning by :; two
to one vote: 1latton won from Buff
falo by a two to- one decision; Cakes
defeated Wahpeton, and La de-
faultcd to H%illsboro. The Rugby VS..
Westhope, Grafton VS.. st. Thomas.
and Devils Lake VS.. Michigan debatcs
were postponed until next week.
MinncWaukan. present holders OF
the cup. have been put out Of the run
| ming, Leeds. the winner in Friday
nights debate having a strong team
and one we'll versed in the subject
question. The Minncwaukan team is
composed of two girls and one boy.
| Misses Reta Wllsey. Irene Spencer
and Ralph Shallenberger. The Leeds
team was composed Of Howard Hem
Chauncey Payne 4. The Judges of the
debate were DIR. NJ. J~acobstein and
Prof. j. A. Taylor Of the university
and Attorney r. f. Wcnzcl of Rug
by.
Tho Wahpeton-Oakcs debate was
closely contested, bit resulted III fa-
vor of the Oales debaters. The Cakes
team membership was Margaret Adj
ans. Daniel Hazel and Conrad Rom
neberg. The Wahpeton team was
composed of Hazel Ellis, Joseph Stern
and Donavan Divet.
The third debate of FRIDAY evening.
in which Hatton u%pholding the aft1-
native. defeated" Buffalo, was also
closely contested. Hatton securing the
decision by a two to one vote. Both
teams acquitted themselves in a cap
able manner and were greeted en-
Enthusiastically by the audience. The
ed of Eveline kloster. Marie Hegge
and Alfred Solberg. while the defeat
ed Buffalo team was composed Of
Frank Talcott. Peter Talcott and Inez
Long.
The judges were Prof. Vernon P.
Squires of the university. Prof. Char
les \ Carpenter OF the state law
school and President Hillycr of the
Mayville normal.
with on Friday night was the same,
Resolved that North Dakota should
adopt a plan of working mems in
surance similar to the Wisconsin
PLAN"
Thirteen in Contest.
Thirteen schools out of the original
twenty remain in the debate. the final
round of which will be held at the
university on May II. The thirteen
are Hatton. Leeds. Westhope. Rugby.
Cakes. Devils Lake. Michigan, Graf
ton. st. Thomas. Hillsboro. Minot.
Williston and Valley City. Three of
the original teams We're eliminated
in Friday nights debates. Buffalo.
Minnewaukan and Wahpeton. -Four
have defaulted. Harvey to Minot.
kenmare to Williston Bismarck to
Valley City and LaMoure to Hills
/! bQro.
Next Friday night Rugby will meet
| clash with Michigan and Grafton will
! debate st. Thomas. The. pairing of
the other teams will be announced
after the results of the other three
preliminary debates have been held.