davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
capito, Visitors.

Mrs. NJ. ]. Hunke of Mandan, Mr..
and Mrs. v. J. cook of Wells, Mimi,
Miss Elsie Woodward OF Pingree, Mrs.
John SCHNEIDER and Miss Gertrude
Schneider of jamestown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Eberli OF Linton, Miss Selma
Olsen OF Mandan, Miss Agnes Morck
of Mandan, Paul Nuke OF New Leip-
zig, VIM. Lee Of Lawther, Henry KY
tonen of New Leipzig and T. WALL OF
Lawther were visiting with friends
and sightseeing at the capitol Satur-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
1alkina Good Roads.

State Engineer Atkinson, who is at
present in the northern part of the
state looking after matters in connec-
ton with the Mouse River drainage
project, will deliver an address on
"Good Roads" before the North Da.
kota Merchants Association at Dick
insOn on the 18th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
VISITING Here.

Mr.. Clark Hewitt arrived Saturday
from Wisconsin to spend the summer
with Printing Expert and Mrs. w. w.
Tousley. Mrs. Tousley is Mr.. Hew-
lit 8 daughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
Has Land Here.

Harry TOmlinson, deputy county re-
corder Of Lancaster, KY. was In Bis.
marck last week while enroute to
Braddock to look after his farming
interests, and while here visited with
Deputy Land Commissioner W. P.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
8O47-W. H. Hill, Lsk0ta
SO48-OlOf Leslie, Sharon.

8O47-W. H. Hill, Lskota
SO4S-Olof Leslie, Sharon.
SO49-Christian Holt, Ntchvilie.
8O5O-Frank H. Lester, Grand Rapids.
SUol-L. B. Greene, M0nango.
SO52-E. F. Holm, Enderlin.
SO53-Ole Galde. Aneta.
SO54-Christie L. Graichen, Spring
Brook.
8O55-O. H. Swanstrom, Newburg.
SO56-Judge J. U. Hemmi, jamestown.
Edgar Lantz. Hannah.
S058-B. A. VarnsOn, Michigan.
Svo9-J. H. Leeby, Fargo.
SO6O-Harry Servik. Binford.
SO61-Sk0nnord Bros, Valley >.ty.
8O62-The0. c. Moe, COOperstown.
SO63-Geo. w. Hubbard, Darlington.
8O64-Herman Flint, Underwood.
SO65-F. X. Kunkel, Beach.
SO66-R. w. Slough, Beach.
SO67-W. H. Tulns, Hettinger.
8O68-R. J.. List, Scranton.
SO69-John B. Sackreiter, Beach.
SO7O-Ed. . Dahl. Ashtabula.
8071-Noble B. Nelson, Braddock.
SO72-W. H. Stutsman, Mand6n.
8O73-Studebaker Cory. of America,
Fargo.
,74-Studebaker Corp. of America,
Fargo.
SO75-S. A. Maunuson, Wheatland.
8O76-O. A. Anderson, COlfax.
SO77-Wm. Eartz, Mohall.
SO7S-K. j. Veum, Hoople.
8O79-A. ]. Adams0n, Beach.
8OSO-James Rafferty,, Beach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08

July o =.
Running high jump Final
Standing broad jump -. Final
Relay, 400 metres Heats
Walking, 10000 metres Heats
July g
Javelin fright and left hand Final
$500 metres . -. Heat
5000 metres . .Heats
Relay, 400 metres -. Final
July %
Pole jump -. ...............flha
Putting weight, best hand. Final
200 metres . ..............Heats
1900 metres . -. .flnal
5000 metres -. .flha
July II
Putting weight Fright and left
hand -. -. .............flnal
200 metres . -. ........... Final
Hurdles, 10 metres .........Heats
Walking, 10000 metres ......F Final
July 12-
Running broad jump -. .....Ffnal
Discus, best hand Final
400 metres ................Heats
Team, 5000 metres Heats
Hurdles, 10 metres .......... Final
July 13-
Standing high jump Final
Throwing discus fright and
left hand) . Final
400 metres . -. Final
Team, 5000 metres ...... Final
July IL
Throwing hammer -. Final
MarathOn -.
Relay, 1000 metres .........Heats
First Half Decathl0n:
100 metres.
Running broad jump.
Putting weight. best hand.
Running high jump.
400 metres.
July Is
Relay, 1000 metres ........ Final
Cross country 5000 metres. Final
Second Half Decathlon:
Hurdle, 10 metres.
Discus, best hand.
Pole jump.
Javelin, best hand.
1900 metres.
Hop, step and jun. .......F Final
There will also be Tug-of-War com
petitions, for which the dates have not
been fixed. -. a~--s
The following is the program on
swimming events, all of which will be
held in the evening:
July g. ~~xAAaI
100 metres, free style ......ffeats
1900 metres, free style ...... Heats
High (plain) diving from
heights Of 5 and 10 metres. Heats
Water polo.
July =
200 metres. breast stroke. -. Heats
100 metres, free style. Sec. Heats
1900 metres, free style $500. Heats
July s.
400 metres, breast stroke u. Heats
Spring-board diving Heats
100 metres, free style for la
dies -. Heats
100 metres, free style for la
uleS -. -. .Flna
1900 metres, free style for la
dies /. y. -. second Heats
Water Polo. = 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
llcENaEp AUTOS.

Automobile licenses were today Is
sued by the department of state to:
8O35-OlOf Edland. Hannaford.
SO36-T. N. Gilderhus, Sheyenne.
SO37-Fred w. Boyer, Montpelier.
8O3S-S. N. Miller, Benedict.
SO39-Harris Aslaakson, Kloten.
8O4O-k. A. Callahan, Washburn.
SO41-Dayid Stems, Crystal.
SO42-Aug. NORTH, Dresden.
SO43-Red River Valley Mortgage GO.
Fargo.
SO44-Lewis Schmidt, Binf0rd.
C. L. Elken, Mayville.
8O46-Dr. w. E. White, Mayville.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
PROPOSALS FOR KEEPING OF
SINKING FUNDS.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned for keeping Of
Sinking Funds of Richmond School
District No. 10, until noon July eta.
Bids for keeping said moneys must
state rate Of interest to be paid and
be accompanied by bond according to
la Right is reserved to reject any
and all bids by board.
HATTIE GAMBS, Clerk,
Wing, N. u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
Capitol Run
Visited His srosher.
Editor h~e.

E. p. Wing, OF the law library, spent
the : Ourth with his brother at Taylor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08

Editor Pierce Egan OF the Beach
Advance was a business visitor at the
capitol Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
PROGRAM Of OLYMPIC GAMES

July y
100 metres, back stroke. -. Heats
Spring-board diving -. 49,. Final
200 metres, breast stroke. Heats
Water polo.
July 10
100 metres, back stroke. s. Heats
High plain diving from
heights of 5 and 10 metres,
for ladies -. 49,. Heats
200 metres, breast stroke. Final
1900 metres, free style ;. ..Final
Water polo.
July IL
100 metres, free style. for
ladies -. Second Heats
400 metres, free style .....Heats
400 metres, breast stroke
. . . ...... Second Heats
High (plain) diving. from
heights Of s and 10 metres. Final
Water polo.
July 12-
800 metres, team race -. Heats
High diving, plain and variety
diving combined, from the
heights of 5 and 10 metres. Heats
100 metres, free style, for la.
dies -. -. .flnai
400 metres, breast stroke. Final
Water polo.
July 13-
400 metres, free ssyle.... 8. Heats
High (plain) diving from
heights of 5 and 10 metres,
1Or ladles -. ma!
100 metres, back stroke Final
Water polo.
July II /,
400 metres, free style Final
400 metres, team race, for ladies
......... .............. :. t1ed'o
Water polo ..................Fin Final
July Is
400 metres, team race for ladies
......... flnal
High diving, plain and variety
diving combined, from heights
of . and 10 metres $4,000. Final
800 metres, team race ,......F Final
Water polo, match for Second
Prize (f necessary.
The meter having been accepted by
a majority of the nations as q basis of
linear measurement, it was determ'
ined upon for use in the Olympic
| games, and with a few exceptions
track and field distances have been
/ marked according to it.
The distances on the Stockholm
program, reduced to exact terms OF
English measurement, which are COM
mon here, are as follows:
l meter-39.37 inches.
100 meters-109 yds. 13 in.
10 meters-120 yds. II In.
200 meters-31S yds. 2 It. 8 in.
400 meters-437 yds. Is in.
500 meters-S74 yds. 2 #. 9 in.
1900 meters-1,640 yds. 5 in.
1000 meters-1,749 yds. Is in. (ittle
less than mile).
5000 metres-1 mile 1,420 yds. 10 in.
5000 metres-3 miles 189 yds.
10, 900 metres-6 miles 378 yds.
&C, 2 metres-24 miles 1921 yds. IL
in. ~ s-4~~~
(There are 1,760 yards or $3.50 feet
in a mile.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08

Ilurston. Mr.. Tomlinson also has
land in Mercer county and he will
spend several days in that county be-
fore returning to Kentucky.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08

An agent for a brewery concern
started the report that Ignite had
won the county seat fight ftOm Bow.
bells and took a lot Of orders in Liz
mite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
w. w. TOWsLEY,
State Printer.

Though Alex Wright 81 the Cakes
Times was defeated for county treas.
urer at the primaries his wife pre-
scented him with 40 pound daughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
Want Ads Bring Results
LOST n FOUND.

FOUN0-In front of Grand Pacific
Hotel, Ladies' emblem pin. Rebecca.
Owner may have same by calling
at Tribune ONCE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
o 0ALE-LoT0.

FOR 0AIE-LoTS.
THE PRICES, location, lay Of land
and surroundings Of lots in River
view Addition cannot be beaten In
Bismarck. 1t IN q pleasure to show
u lots. Easy terms. Please ~
vestigate before buying. +. u
Young. agent.
FOR sALE-Lots 5 and s in Block Sc,
original plat, located within three
blocks OF the new government build.
ing; within one block Of the new
International Harvester building,
and within a half block of Main
street. Inquire at the Byrne Alb.
stract ONCE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Misunderstanding and ironing. Call
z to 8 in the evening. Phone 423.
Fob SAFE loot oak extension din:
ing table and leather scat chairs
for 1880. Oak buffet cost 33S. 90
for $15. 00-oak chinoneir, with mir.
ror IS, kitchen range with water
front $500. Call at 222 End street.
FOR bird dog, Eng.
lish setter. Parents registered. Will
sell cheap. Apply L, at e. A.
Dawson.
WANfE6 70 kENT-Furndshed
house for the summer or longer. 50
Tribune.
FOR sALE-A few aster plants.
Phone 152.L, or apply 623 End st.
WANTED-Widow wishes to CORE.
spond with widower or bachelor in
business and good habits; aged 45
to 50. Mrs. Marie Perry, 7O3 N.
Jefferson avenue, Peoria, Ill.
FOR SALE 80 Small refrigerator;
cheap. Inquire Of w. J. Snow,
West Avenue B..
FOR SALE on RENT-BricK build
ing In Richardton, N. D, For par
ticulars see Smith & McCurdy, Bis
marck, or wri.e R.,H. Yaeck, Rich
ardton, N. D..
FOR yAEE Oh fRHbE-WFnfon 3
Automobile. good repair, has run
only 5000 miles. Enquire Of q. s..
Pearce, 404, 9Th st.
WANTE0-To buy cheap vacant lots;
several In 1 body preferred. Address
Lots. care Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-06

years he has been engaged in the groc.
cry business on the Martinsburg road
prior to which he held positions in
business houses in Mt. Vernon and en-.
gagged in the real estate and insurance
business. He is a man of attractive
personality and will be popular among
those who transact business in the
treasurer's Office.
Mr.. Bell also announced Thursday
that Miss Mary Pickard. who has
been bookkeeper In the treasurers
Office for some time. will be retained
In that position.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-06
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Tho case Of Jewell vs. Bell was
commenced before Judge Seward in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-06
c. G. HUNT
Selected Deputy By 1feasuf'
er.Elect Bell

County-T Treasurer.elect Lloyd M.
Bell announced Thursday morning
that he had rendered the appointment
of deputy to Mr.. Clifton G. Hunt of
South Vernon and that Mr.. Hunt had
accepted.
Mr. Bell has made an exceedingly
good selection for his deputy. Mr..
Hunt is a very capable man. For three
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-06
Attending Auditors Meeting

Deeds Filed
Geo. Collins to Alex Kimball,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-06
+ i. i. 4. 4 = r i. i. + + r + +
+ Mt. ZION +
4. 4. + + = ~ i. 4. 4. + r + 4. +

Mr.. and Mrs. harrison Elbert pleas.
antly entertained the following guests
Thanksgiving: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mel
don and daughter Twila, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nichols Of Dusty Bottom, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Rine Of Red Oak, and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burch.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Taylor Of Mt. ver-
non, Mr.. George Porterfleld of Bladens.
burg and Misses Evaline and Wave
schooler spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. John Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van Wrinkle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Van Winkle visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lybarger of Long
Run, Thursday.
Mr.. George Harris was busily en-
gagged in doing carpenter work for Mr..
Earl Burch last week.
Mrs. Aaron Donahey of Galena spent
Thursday with Mrs. Margaret Hayden.
Misses Ethel Dugan and Ethel Van
Wrinkle spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Misses Faun and Olive Mich.
oils.
Mrs. Cora Burch and children spent
/, Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Mckee Of
Bladensburg. "e'in
Mr.. Roy Scoles and family of near
Gambler spent Saturday night with his
brother, Mr.. Charles Scoles and wife.
Mrs. Margaret Holtz Of Utica and
Miss Mary Kirk called on Mrs. Isabel
Elbert Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Mills and family Of Bla.
densburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Scoles spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
Willis Johnson and family.
Mr.. Clarence Ashcraft spent Sunday
with Mr.. Frank Fowls Of Pine Bluf.
Mr.. John Norris spent part Of last
week with his mother, Mrs. Irene Bass
of Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Tommy Mckee and little son
George, met with very serious acci-
dent last Sunday when the horse
which they were driving jumped OF
of the high bank near Mr.. John
Wolfe's. Mr. Mckee escaped with a
few slight injuries but Master George
received a number of very painful
bruises and cuts. DR.. stonehocker is
In attendance.
Mrs. Aaron Donahey Of Galena, and
Mrs. Isabel Ebert spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Addie Schooler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-06
BAPTIST CHURCH news

6randon-Rev. Theodore NJ. Hof.
meister, pastor. b. Y. p. u. will meet
Friday evening, Dec. 9Th, instead OF
Saturday as announced.
Business session Saturday, Dec. 7th
at 2 y. m. Every member should be
present. Election Of officers.
Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school.
Subject, "The Government of God.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
Homer-Rev. Theodore M. Hofmeis
ter. pastor. Sunday school at 10 q. M
Preaching at IL q. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-06
Wedding Anniversary
Pleasantly Celebrated

PIcdoaVVy OeteUTdtcu
A very happy company gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Brubaker, two miles southeast Of An.
kenytown, Saturday, November 18th,
reminding Mr.. and Mrs. Brubaker of
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
They were both completely surprised.
At the noon hour sumptuous dinner
was served On the table was placed
cake on which was the date and let.
ters of the twenty.fifth wedding ami.
versary. After which Rev. James Muir.
ray making few appropriate remarks
they were remembered with many use.
full and beautiful presents by their
friends. They we're responded to by
heartfelt thanks by Mr.. and Mrs. Bru.
baker.
Those being present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Brubaker, Mr.. and Mrs
David Hively, Mrs. Lucina Swank. Mrs
Melee Burger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Bru'
baker, Mrs. Sade Snyder, Mrs. Minnie
Workman, Mrs. o. J. Workman, Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson Bechtol and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hess. Mr.. Henry
Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Swank and sons
Charlie and George, Mrs. Aaron Leedy
and granddaughter Tessie. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. M. Ross Of Croton, o. Rev
James Murray of Sterling, o., and Joe
Cocanower Of Newark, o. The guests
left for home wishing them many more
anniversaries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-06

In speaking of the Elks' banquet in
Newark Tuesday evening the Newark
Advocate has this to say:
Warner Cupid" Devoe was intro
duced by the toastmaster as the sill.
ver-tongued orator from Knox county.
Mr.. Devoe Is q member Of the Mt.
Vernon lodge of Elks and is said to
have learned to crate by spouting
daily along the banks Of the raging
Kokosing. His talk was q gem, the
briefness Of It being deplored by ev-
eryone.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-06

acres in Pleasant, 81.
G. H. Bishop to w. M. Myers, 40
acres in Milford, 500.
Frederick Merrin to Carl Fettig,
parcel in Chestnut Grove, subdivision,
$50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-06

'''The annual woman's day pro
gram and silver Offering Of the goth
Century Club will be held Sunday af.
ternoon, December 9Th, at o'clock
at the Calvary Baptist church on Mul.
berry street. Everybody Is welcome.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-06
Turkey supper
A. Martlnsburp

An excellent turkey supper was en-
joyed by about ninety persons at the
town hall In Martinsburg Tuesday ev.
-ening and was followed by dancing
which lasted until nearly midnight.
The evening was very enjoyable one.
The event was the result Of pigeon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-06

The work Of weighing the mail car.
ried by the rural carriers out OF Mt.
Vernon has been completed. The
weighing of the mail covered period
Of 50 days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-06

the court of common pleas on Thurs
day morning.
First and Final
II. l.. Carr, executor OF Leander Dur.
bin, has filed first and final account,
showing the following: Received $2,.
223.85, paid out the same sum.
Affidavit In Lieu OF Account
An affidavit In lieu of account has
been filed in probate by J. B. Foote,
guardian Of Jay Bedell Foote, for the
purpose of procuring a marriage II.
cense for the ward.
-
Attending Auditors Meeting
County Auditor Irwin Young Is in
Columbus attending session Of coun.
ty auditors Of the state.
Deeds Filed
Geo. Collins to Alex Kimball, 2
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-06
Society Notes
Embroidery Club

Entertained
The members OF tho Embroidery
club Of Martinsburg very pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. Sinnie Mckee on
Wednesday evening. The out of town
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Bond OF
Pittsburgh, Miss Kate Kdweii Of Col.
'umbus and Miss Wordsworth of Gal.
soa. A three course luncheon was
served
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-06

shoot held in Martinsburg last Satur-
day afternoon. Over forty men of that
place divided into even sides and held
q clay pigeon shooting contest. BY
previous agreement the supper and
dance was given by the losing side in
the shoot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
N

are the Young Woman's Christian
Association Choral Club, the Rubin
stein Club and the Monday morning
Club.
Miss Edyth II. Grasse will open her
studio. in the music hall at the Agri-
cultural college, Fargo, next Monday
morning.
Miss Fanny Bruesser of Kansas
City. Mo, has been placed at the head
of the music department of the North
western College, Fergus Falls, Mimi.
vice Professor Lundquist, who was
not a candidate for reappointment,
The engagement of a voice teacher is
pending.
Prof. o. /. Hertsgaard. supervisor OF
music at Concordia college and Miss
Lagla Skartvedt were married at
st. Olaf college, Mortified, last We'd
nesday evening. The bride has been
teacher Of piano at ST. Olaf's for
some time. Her home was at Can
ton, S.. d.
The following was clipped from the
music department of The Baltimore
Sun:
l love the murmur that begins
Among the reeds and 'cellos.
When all the varied violins
Tune UP among their fellows.
l love the little pause, for then
What joy the short suspense is;
But oh, the leaping pulses when
The overture commences. .
l love each heart beat of the drum,
Each breath when flutes are dying.
The world, ] feel, is overcome
When clarinets are signing.
I-loVe the grandiose sweep of strings
That tears me with its passion:
Save one, there are no nobler things
For God or mar to fashion.
And this would be my dearest choice,
-I.would give music's splendor
To watch her sing, to hear her voice
In some old song n tender;
| would give every trumpet call
To heal one ballad rigging
From her who cannot sing at all
And does not care for singing.
Opening with a recital by Mary
Garden, November 10, at the st. Paul
Hotel, st. Paul, Mimi, there will fol-
low a series of Friday afternoon con-
certs, which will include a recital by
Rudolph GAM, November 20; Namara-
Toye, December 10; JaroslaV Kocian,
January Is, and Yvonne de Treville
and William Hinshaw, January 29.
Musical Courier: Madame Schu-
mann -Heink's A~mericanism is no mere
pose. Returned from Europe a week
ago. she at once declared that she will
give a concert Sept. 10 at Caldwell,
N. j., for the benefit Of the Grover
Cleveland Birthplace Memorial Fund.
While in Bayreuth and also in
Munich the past summer, Madame
Schumann-Heink appeared in Das
R~heingold, Die Walkure, Siegfried, and
Die Meistersinger.
During her stay in Bayreuth, Frau
Wagner and Siegfried Wagner neg
lected nothing to make this visit Il
memorable one, with the result that
Schumann -Heink brought home with
her large numbers of souvenirs in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

months al his Republic theatre, New
York city, and six months at the Olyn-
pic theatre, Chicago, last season. The
company that I'M here was identi-
fled with the play last year n gives
a performance faultless in delineation
and detail. James Seeley. Howell
Hansel, Hallett Thompson, Austin
Webb, Hugh Dillman, Peter Raymond,
Homer Granville, Frank Austin, Kali
man Matus, Marion Barney and Mar
jorie Wood are conspicuously cast In
this splendid organization.
The Sheehan English Opera Co.'S
desire to excel has not stopped with
the principals and the chorus-even
the orchestra has been specially select
ed and contains two women of world
wide reputation. One being Mrs.
Emily Grey, the famous English harp
ist-whose name is familiar to every
operate manager in England and
whose excellent work has stamped her
as one OF, the worlds foremost artists.
also Miss Sibly Remus, the noted
French violinist, who plays the first
violin in the Sheehan English opera
Co.'S orchestra. Miss Remus is said
to be the equal of most OF the concert
violinists whose tours are widely adj
vertised and large prices charged for
their concerts. 1t is an ~undeniable
fact that the roster of the Sheehan
English Opera Co. this season con-
tains a round half dozen names-any
one of which would be a strong fea-
ture in itself.
To gather this organization of stars
together in one organization has been
a feat worthy of the high ambition
which Mr.. Sheehan has set for him
self.
A fine voice is not the only essential
for a great opera singer. He needs
also to be able to act and act we'll.
The ability TO sing well and the ability
to act well are not often united in the
same person. That is why great OPP
era singers are so scarce and why they
company such huge salaries. 1t is
said that each generation produces
only one or two great tenors of opera.
Joseph Fs Sheehan is one of these, it
being conceded that he is the foremost
American tenor of the day. Luckily
he has also great histronic talent. He
acts as well as he sings. That is what
makes his representations such fine and
enjoyable things. And when 1t is add
ed that he and his fellow artists of the
Sheehan English Opera Co. all sing in
English, the reason for the unpreced-
ented success of this organization be-
comes plain, This standard organiza-
ton is to come to the Fargo opera
house on Thursday, Sept. 10 in the
great Verdi opera, II Trovatore, and a
genuine treat is in store Tor all who
love brilliant opera sung in under
standable fashion.
The company includes such enown-
ed artists as Joseph f. Sheehan, Fran
els j.. Boyle, Miss Gladys Caldwell,
Joseph Roger, Miss Alma Stetzler,
Miss Louise Hoerger, Miss Thresa
~Claremont, Miss Ruth West, John l..
Dickinson, Kenneth Dudley, William
Young and others in addition to the
unequaled chorus and a special or
chestra.