davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
FoRTY-SlXTH BALLOT
IS A LANDSLIDE TO
new JERSEYS CHIEF
leokjavv Causes Death.

Little Vivian Baumeister the
two year old daughter of Mrs.
Clara Murray died laet Friday
of lockjaw.
The funeral was on Monday
and the burial in River Side
cemetery.
About two weeks ago little
Vivian and a brother two years
older were playing with a
hatchet, when two fingers were
cut off and a third nearly off of
the little girls hand.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
Governor Woodrow Wilson For President;
Governor Marshall, Indiana, vice-Pesdent

After a conference in \ the
North Dakota delegation it was
decided to withdraw the name Of
Governor Burke and bring to a
close one Of the longest drawn
out conventions in the. history Of
the Democratic party, and
Burke's name was withdrawn by
s. ]. Doyle of Darlington.
Puroell's Speech.
In placing Governor Burke in
nomination former Senator w.
F. Purcell, said. s
80 Delegates from North Dakota
to this convention we're chosen
at a primary election, their Gre
dentials bear the great seal of
the state and they were sworn to
preform their duty honestly.
"Our Governor carried the
stae in 1905 by 5,ii5 votes,
overcoming a Republican major
ity of 1882, in national election
election of 1904. His adminis-
tration of the office being satis-
factory to the people he was
again elected governor in 1908
and reelected in 1910.
During his administration no
state in the union experienced the
greater prosperity than North
Dakota-more than si,iOO worth
of produce being sold annually
for every man, woman and child
within her border.
Every pledge made to the
people by his party in the three
platforms upon which he was ell
ected governor, he has kept and
performed. He has always plac-
ed patriotism above partisanship.
I'm the five and a half years
he has been governor no act OF
corruption or dishonor has been
committed by any of his appoin-
tees.
THE mask OF. hypocrisy andde-
ception never covered his face
nor obscured his vision. He has
full faith in the peoples right to
govern and their capacity to do
So"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
SUFFERED
FROM BLAZE
Business Section Of Minnesota
Town 10 Wiped Out BY
Fire. o.
GASOLINE STOVE Is CAUSE
Fire Could Not Dc Controlled
Until After Section Was
Destroyed.

The business section of Tintah
was wiped out by fire Tuesday.
Fire, started from a gasoline
stove over the drug store, and
the business section of the town
was burned before the flames
were under control. =
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
Shoulder plsIooated.

Last Monday evening white
Henry Miller was working
around his chicken park, he
slipped, fell and dislocated his
right shoulder. It was a very
unfortunate accident and is
proving very painful.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04

ing the degree Of bachelor of law
in 1882. He received the degree
of bachelor of philosophy from
Johns Hopkins university in 1886,
that of doctor of laws from Wake
Forest university, North Caro-.
lima in 1887 and that of doctor of
literature from Yale university
at is bicentennial celebration.
ls President Of Princeton.
After holding several chairs
and professorships, Professor
Wilson became the thirteenth in
the roll of presidents at Prince
ton in 1902, and was the first lay.
man to hold this office, all his
predecessors having been Presby.
teiian clergymen. He is, how
ever, ruling elder in. the Second
Presbyterian churchof Princeton.
As a professor he was very popu-
lar and his elective classes were
always among the largest. :
b Elected BY 1000 PIuarltv.
/ When Mr.. Wilson,. after Is
years Of service. as educator, re-
signed the presidency of Prince.
ton in 1910 to accept the nomina-
ton for governor of New Jersey,
there was a.general tendency to
look askance at the School
master in politics. However,
he was carried into office on a
radical antiRepublican wave
that swept So many states. Mr..
Wilson was excited bya plurality
of 1890 votes and became the
first ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which
New jersey had:had for.Gxteen
years. 1t wasthis sweeping vic.
tory inthat state that had been
opsistently hort to: De ii ctattiic ii
principles tint bsouei,tz de form. ft,elmI +
As sconaehzpEQDiijGAt pEtl min emily
into natidnal tUaitics. ,.e7t ~ 8
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04

Favored by the Bryan-Wilson
contingent Ia the convention it
seemed that as the balloting was
about to begin on the vice. presi-
dency tAat Gov. John Burke of
North Dakota might be Governor
Wilson's running mate. The
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
CLARK PUT UP BUT
HI DECLINES u
nlaPshall's Nomination 10 Made
III III )aAnlnaous After the
aa.-,ss..- s,rae,9 Second Vote, .a.es.i'a,
BRYAN GIVES vALIpioroRy
Peerless Leader Says He Bears
-. No Malice Toward Any =.
Person.

Baltimore, July 3--Immediate-
ly following the second ballot for
the vice-presidential nomination
on Which Gov. Marshall of In
diana lacked less than a hundred
votes for the nomination the
name of Gov. Burke Of North Da-
kota, his closest contender, was
withdrawn and the nomination
Of which Gov. Marshall was made
by acclamation, making a Hoosier
running mate for Gov. Wilson,
who was nominated late yester-
day for the presidency. Imme-
diately following this action the
! convention at 1856 q. M, ad-
journed, bringing to an end the
long drawn out battle of ballot
& ing.
The first ballot for vice-presi-
dent was-Marshall, 389; Burke,
--305.~-2-3;,~ Chamberlain, i57;
Hurst Of Illinois, II; Preston, SO;
McCombs, 18; Osborne, 9; Sui
ger, 8; Wade, 26; absent, 467a.
On the second ballot the three
leaders stood-Marshall, 645A;
Burke, 387h; Chamberlain, IL u
The Democratic national con-
vention became love-feast when
it met to select a running mate
for Gov. Woodrow Wilson. The
disappeared. When the conven..
ton suspended the regular order
of business, the nomination of a
vice presidential candidate short
ly before ii o'clock to make way
for reading and adoption of the
platform, six candidates for vice.
president had been placed in
nomination. They were Cover
nor Burke, Of North Dakota
Governor Marshall of Indiana
Elmore w. Hurst of Illinois
Martini. Wade of Iowa; James
H. Preston of Maryland, and
Champ Clark.
Platform 10 Read.
Shortly before II. o'clock it
was determined by leaders that
Champ Clark's name should
again be presented andhis friends
agreed to interpose no further
objection to it's consideration. "A.
Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania,
a Wilson leaderproposedattO:5O
that the platform be taken up
before the balloting on vice pres
tdential nominations was begun.
The motion to postpone further
consideration Of the vice presi-
dency and take up the platform
carried and Senator Kern Of In
diana read the document.
Adopt Platform.
The reading Of the platform
was concluded at.ii:l5 and sena-
tor Kern Immediately moved its
,adoption which was done by viva
S5ce vote.
Puts nlarshalI Up.
Indiana placed Governor Mar
shall in nomination. Delegate
velmar Of Iowa nominated Judge
Martin j. Wade of that state.
Judge Wade took the platform
and declining to have his name
go before the convention, second
ed the nomination Of Governor
Burke, Kansas seconded Burke,
Louisiana seconded Marshall,
Maryland placed Mayor James
Preston Of Baltimore in nomina-
ton.
los,ub lille, 1s,sks.
Favored by the Bryan-Wilson
contingent Ia the convention i
seemed that as the balloting was
about TO begin on the vice. presi-
dency that Gov. John Burke o1
North Dakota might be Governor
Wilson'S running mate. The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
Latest
Fiction

'cnsc Firing. O., N,t, Johnston $40
'ronicI"s of Qmno, Adams Saw
yer ~ G.. f.. PHpIu .......... J.25
charge IT, by Irving E.un,llrr LOO
'nruOrnl Cameron u' Iur Nofth
wcI Mounted Pul.r. hy ralph
Common .................. las
\ cry ~ the Wiidoru'y- lb Mary
u. Waller ......,t.... .,.,.. $50
GoOigc Helm, 10y H. g. ruiliipa. $50
The Heather Moon. Dos O.. ~. N
y. VI. Williamson ............ 1,35
The Hollow at H"r iltnd, by
George Barr McCutohoon ,,... 1.3O
The Inner Flame, rs Clara
Louise IitrnhHm ......,.,.. las
~" joyous Adventures uf AFls-
tide Pulnl. Dy VIM. !. Locke. $50
I.pdy and Snda San, by Frances
Frances Little .......,.,,... LOO
Tho l.Edy 81 the Decoration. by
Francis l.lttl" ...,,,,.,...,.. LOO
nv Iady's Garter, hy jacques
TuiiClv ................ 1'.io
Thc Set. by Rex B'Hch 1.3O
The place of Homogeneous. by
Harold MCGrRth ............ { 80
Romance Of BillyRout Hill. by ,--
Alice Hogan Rirc,...,,..,,,. i.25
The Sign Ht SiX hy stewart Ed
ward white ,.......,.,,... Us
smoke IlelleN. by Jack London, t.3O
The song Of the Cardinal, 10y
Gene Strattun Porter. ...,..,, i,25
Tho streets al AscHlnn. hy lin-
bert w. Chambers. ...,,..... I.to
Ry NIalI--is cents cxIrn FOR postage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
SEE YOUR PIANO
BEFORE YOU
BUY It
Piano Satisfaction Can Be Had
Only When There's a Chance
to Select From a Large
Well Assorted Stock.

Tho only place where piano can
he bought with any degree OF salts
faction is the plnCe whore large
number ~ pianos are kept IN stock
where the purchaser may have the
snerltH Of each Instrument thoroughly
demonstrated. There II Just one such
place IN Albuqucruue --- the store Of
ehe I.eaFnard.I .lndcmann company -
and II IL there that buyers Of Christ
mas pianos are docking these days.
Thu Learnard- l,indrmdnH stock n
even larger Than usual this year, and
many Interested people have noted
Also that the prices are lower. The
amount 0f Christmas piano business
hriug done may be suggested hy uha
statement that fifteen new iihtfa-
mcnts have been received during the
past ton days. while sinilar ship-
ment IL expected early next week.
Among the purchasers " pianos at
the l.earnatd7 I.lndemnnh store this
week was Mrs. stewart Nforiar,y. a
daughter Of the man for whom that
live New NeaIto town was named.
Mrs. stewards chUiee was beautiful
$500 storey i CLARK instrument.
which Nha shipped 10 her Yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
BARTLETT HERE TO
TAKE OVER DEEDS
FOR SHOP LAND
Right of Way Man for Santa
Fe in Albuquerque to Re-
main Until Real Estate Ne
gotiations Are Closed.

For Ne" uprp"s" nf l1k.ng ~ Ia"
docds &" tue land rurchns"d through
the Commercial club FOR III" shop I'M
pr"Ncmouts. H. Il. Bartlett. righi OF
way man for IA" santa F", ~ ~ Nlou-
ducTgur 30 remain anti b"rruh"r
18Th. 40 which llmc II Is nerC'HnN
that uu druds ho "a his puss"Hsi"il.
Nh bartlett ind "A conference last
nighi win the Commercial club com
mtlco winch H. handling the taking
over Of the land Tor the, iuuld Pc,
a. thia meeting the committee dig
cusscd the mnttcr OF collecting the
subscriptions Ia the shor cNt"nsion
fund and adopted u resolution author
iling the bUutE nf the city 10 employ
additional hclp II necessary Ia make
collection 81 all donations before De-
Cembcr ~.
The coming 10 Albuquerque OF Mr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
PHrKfppg Is REELECTED
X. CLERK OF W00DMEE

1.bf lhe twentieth consecutive tiwe.
Blenial ~. Philips was last Might
Nlkctbd clerk Of Albuquerque Camp
~. |. Woodmen ~ the World x "
nopbltui II there II anotheF Oflicef 90.
SIC entire order who mas q fpcogA fof
penlinual service that ooIngAFA4 Win
that Of Mr.. Phnlpp. The 4f
elected az the mectfna att NI1llll
which was largely etienaeA ~
ueorea CLIFFORD. "a, N w.
Fredorickk cennnl on Va. W.
W0lllna. hdtl@af lnHl. nifsDn,
nankefe d. b ph|' y. y.
NWpph 4aeAgs watch
naaH a & NgtNI Npffi " J..
|HalenIl hp Alhefs
mi F Mater,
q. y. Fred
gpet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

" ". Tabcr ~ business visitor
In the city from Gi"ucta.
Attorney A. ". Dough"rtv OF So
zorro b. In the city todny Attending
TO legal affairs.
Mrs. NNo Martin ana baby loft to.
day for visit with friends IN Las
Vegas
Former G">crnur l.. bradford
Prince ~ mere from Santa Fo today
on brief business visit.
Judge NJ. g.. Mcchem and Mrs.
Mcchrm arrived Ia AlbuqucrIu" last
evening from TERRA Amarilla, wh"r"
Judge Mcchcn held 'ourl during th'
week The Mcyh"ms lrft for Suc"fr"
today.
Mrs Nora Powers Gardner left last
evening for Toledo. ONO, having ar
rived In Albuquerque mst week ~ ai'
tend the funeral OF her sister MrN
NJ. s. Skccs. whose death occurred ten
DAYS ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

To facilitate removal and
to avoid the expense OF trans
fcrrlng our immense Jewclry
stock We are ohferlns spec
ial Inducements TO buyers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

This In our sOth Christ
mas Anniversary In Alba
qtlsraue. and 10 celebrate Il
Tor the bcneRt OF our cite
iSens We are Offering excsp-
tionsi opportunities to me
chrisimas buyen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
REPAIR WORK BEGUN
ON STATION
Harlan and Son to Proceed
With All Speed in Remod-
cling Santa Fe Building
Damaged BY Fire.

The work at repairing the Santa
T." station, which was badly dnmngcd
by Tire In october. was begun to-day
h' "A fore" at men pluc"d On the ioh
Icy Ii"rinn ~ Sons VIA" hay" tho con.
tract tor IA" rrpIir-. The station
VIII h" r"mndcl"d while being re-
paired, the entire work 10 cnl APP
pruNtmat"N Stu.HUu,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

Our new three.Elory brick
and concrete balldlng il bs-
ing erected and which We
shall occupy upon com.
nletion and shall bespeA
ffam our aflaens the same
kihdly palrenase No hAvi
hsrs.gsoFq snieysd'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

Substantial Reilncilona on
Dlamoneis, WatriscR and
Sewelry and a very largo Fe-
dwctlon on Cut GLASS, IisnS
lalntcd Clsinn, SIiverpiatesl
Ware. Toilet SETS, Manicure
S'ts, Clocks, Umbrellas, etc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
Everitt's

Removal Sale Of Diamonds.
Watches. Cut Glass. silver
ware and Christmas Novel
ties. etc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

We have 10 yacatc our
premises Immediately after
Xmas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07
Strong's Book Store
"Yonr Money Hack II Won
Want &C."
GOFF's REPAIR SHOP

Unrscshocing ana general black
Hmithmg solicited. satisfaction guar
autecd Thirty.nve years Ia the bust.
ness. Al Jobs done IN the time prom
iscd. IN q wnrkmanlilte manner ANA ~
a reasonable figure. II son have U
particular job TINT yon want done
right aud right away. call NJ Jmnr'
COTS Repair shop, alS WoHt copper
avenue,
----s----=s--'----.----sr' @s.-faH--
Combination HrrnkftH. Fashion
f'tts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

bartlett marks one of the final pre-
liminnry stops looking toward the
beginning of the shop Improvements.
which II is understood on good au-
thority viii begin ON March ut or M
soon thereafter az possible.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

Buy them at our store and you Sure to get the
biggest values and the most uptOdats styles the
market.
We have good shoes for every member Of your
family and for all your friends. Shoes for style,
shoes for comfort. shoes for hard wear.
And then we have Slippers galore; Mems Slip
pers, Womens Slippers Slippers for Boys and Girls,
Slippers for the Baby. Just come in and have look
at them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

The coming 10 Albuquerque OF Mr..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-07

By MnIl--is cents cxirn FOR postage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-29
THEY BREAK even
Basket Ball Games Between Sank
Centre and ioSg Prairie
a Stand-Off

Friday the 23rd. should have proved
hoodoo to either the two Sank Gen.
tire or Long Prairie basket ball teams
which clashed at the city hall last
week, but instead it was stand-off.
The boys team of the local school
won, 81 to 20, while the local girls
lost, 3 to 5. At the close of the first
half the score in the boys game was
II to S, with the boys going strong.
The locals piled up 10 more tallies in
the second half, the visitors being
able to score not more than Is. At
the close of the first half the score in
the girls game was tie, 2to2 2. This
made. the second half quite exciting.
The visitors had the better of the ar
gument, however, scoring 3 points,
while the local maidens only scored
once. There was a large and inter-
ested audience and the gate receipts
were $3.50. Friday of this week
there will be two games, the girls and
the boys of the Alexandria schools
coming down for a contest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-29
THEY BRANCH OUT

At meeting held here on Monday,
the firm of Lee & Gingery, dealers in
lumber, grain, fuel and building ma
terial, increased its capital from $780,
600 to 100000, thus doubling it. j..
A. Caughren has recently taken fin
ancial interest in the concern. The
Lee & Gingery Company is one of the
successful business enterprises of Sank
Centre and does large business here
and at other points. The officers are:
M. w. Lee, president; w. o. p. His
dale, vice president; L. w. Gingery,
secretary and manager; c. M. Sprague,
treasurer. Mr. Lee is a resident of
Duluth; all the others reside in Sank
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-29

The above cut is made from a pho
graph of the interior of the advertis-
ing car sent out in January through
Iowa and Missouri by the state Of
Minnesota. Two letters have APP
peared in The Herald from Harold
Knutson outlining the trip. Through
the courtesy of Mrs. F. NJ. Eddy, The
Herald has the use of the cut, also q
copy of the Gait Sun, published at
Gait, Mo-, giving an account OF the
stay of the car in that town. The ar
ticle in part runs as follows:
"When the Minnesota exhibit car,
with Frank NJ Eddy in charge and
Harold Knutson former editor of the
Foley Independent, and Capt. c. S.
Benson former member of the Min
nesOta Game and Fish Commission as
assistants, arrived in town yesterday
it gave Gait folks and vicinity an OPP
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-29

portunity to visit miniature state
fair on wheels. Every inch of avail
able space in the car, even to the roof,
IS taken up with the magnificent ex-
iibits of the products CT the state CT
Minnesota, and if the products were
only one half as good as it is proven
Beyond doubt that the state will
produce, it would be well for those
who expect to buy more land to con-
slider well the prospects in that state.
''The car is sent out by the Mime
sofa Bureau of immigration with no
other object in view than attracting
Immigrants who may be passing
through the state and those who may
be seeking a location. Not an offer
is made to sell folks land"
The Sun goes on to state that dur
ing the day OYER 800 people passed
through the car, examined and ad-
mired it's contents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-29
CONFESSION
Newspaper Man Gives His Sum-
saary of Business fcr q
Year

A man who ran a country news
paper in North Carolina, called on fol
summary of his business for year
gave out the following statistics:
Been broke, 361 times.
Had money, times.
Praised the public, 9 times.
Told lies, l, 1928 times.
Told the truth, l time.
Missed prayer meeting, 81 times.
Been roasted, 431 times.
Boosted of others, 81 times.
Washed the Office towel; 3 times.
Missed meal, 0.
Mistaken for preacher, IL times.
Mistaken for capitalist, 0.
Found money, O..
Took bath, 6 times.
Delinquents who paid, %.
Those who did not pay, 136.
Paid in conscience, 0.
Got whipped, O.
Whipped others, % times.
Cash on hand at beginning, S1.47.
Cash on hand at ending, Is cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-29
BETTER SERVICE
Sunday Train is Likely to be
Placed on CaSS Lake
Branch Soon

Better train service is promised on
the Cass Lake branch of the Great
Northern. II. A. Noble, general pas
senger agent of the road, has promised
to recommend that Sunday train be
put on in the immediate future.
This promise is the result of the
activity of the railroad committee of
the Northern Minnesota Editorial
Association. Four years ago the
Great Northern Editorial Association,
composed of publishers of papers on
the Cass Lake branch, was organized
for the purpose of securing better
train service. The association pros
pered from the start and now en-
braces thirty counties and is known
as the Northern Minnesota Editorial
Association. This aggregation of live
wires has been plugging away" at
the railroad situation until finally a
promise has been secured as stated
above.
A railroad committee is one of the
standing committees of the associa-
tion. AT the last annual business
meeting, held in Long Prairie in jan
uary, the new president, f. A. Dare
of the Walker Pilot, appointed on
that committee w. E. Verify of the
w d ena Pioneer-Journal; c. +.
Scheers of the Akeley Herald-Tribune;
A. L. Sheets of the Todd County Ar
gus. During the meeting of the Min
nesota Editorial Association in Min
neapolis this month, President Dare,
together with the committee, called
on Mr.. Noble at the Great Northern
Offices in st. Paul, held an interview
with him and as result the promise
was made. There is every reason to
believe that the Sunday train will be
put on at an early date. This will be
Of interest to Sank Centre, which is
the southern terminus of the branch
line.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-29
Dogs Poisoned

Some unknown person has been put
ting dog poison out with the result
that two valuable dogs, the property
of Geo. Fish and Ed Evans, have been
killed. MIR. Fish found his bird dog
lying dead about half a block from
his home, one morning recently. Ed
Evans made asimilar discovery. Both
animals were highly priced by their
owners. Efforts are being put forth
to discover the miscreants. Dog pois-
oning is a crime punishable by i'm
prisonment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-02-29
SOME GOOD MUSIC
Kipp String Orchestra Gives
School Pupils and Others q
Rare Treat

The Kipp String Orchestra, COM
posed of A. e. Kipp of Minneapolis
and his three daughters, spent three
days in Sank Centre during the past
week and delighted all who heard
them. Mr.. Kipp is touring the state
in the endeavor to interest public
school authorities in proposed legisla-
ton which will, he believes, influence
the legislature to pass enactments
providing for the better teaching of
music in the public schools. The or
chestra gave an entertainment in the
high school room Saturday night to a
capacity house. The program was ex-
cellent, consisting of violin solos,
duets and quartets. and piano solos.
The young ladies showed themselves
masters of their instruments and were
enthusiastically received, being en-
cored after each number. The high
school male quartet, through the
courtesy of Mr.. Kipp, was assigned a
place on the program and responded
to two encores. Many felt that,
though they were heartily applauded,
they should not have taken up so
much time, as it resulted in leaving
off the program a violoncello solo by
one of the Misses Kipp. The evening
was one enjoyed by all present.