davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
uNITEp CHURCH CHORAL uNIoN.
One Thousand Voices Win Assist il
Bio Lutheran Msetina.

The United Church Choral union
was formed last fall with the object
of increasing taste for good church
music among the cloirs of the United
Lutheran church. The programme to
be rendered in Fargo, June 8, is COM
posed almost exclusively Of old Luther
an chorals and sacred foIksongs, ar
ranged in melodious four part style.
and sung by a chorus Of 1000 voices.
These songs are sure to inspire and
educate the audience.
Choirs all over the northwest are
rehearsing the songs. Great interest
III shown and June Z. 5 and 8, viii
find Fargo filled with admirers Of
the sacred songs inherited from the
fathers.
The chorus will be assisted by Prof.
AdoIph Olsen OF the violin department
OF st. Olaf college and by the Com
cordia college band under Prof. o. I.
Hertgaard's direction.
The choral union will be directed by
Prof. r. Melius Christensen. who Ii
well known to all those who have had
the pleasure Of hearing the st. Olaf
college band. A number of the songs
in the programme have been arranged
by him IN a nasterfuI way. AS mu-
sician he enters into the spirit Of the
poem to be sung in such way that
he makes the music speak to the
heart. becoming ili fact what 1t has
been called the Language OF the soul"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
MANDAN MUSICAL CLUB.

The Mandan Musical club held its
last meeting for the year at the home
Of Miss Ethel Haight. Monday even
ing, May s. In spite Of the rain
there was good attendance Elec-
ton of officers for the coming year
was held. The programme was in
charge OF the hostess and was COM
posed of springtime and miscellaneous
selections. as follows:
Piano Duet-Habanera Chorus and
March from Carmen -. Wagner
Mrs. C. F. Ellis and Miss Lanterrnan.
Vocal Duet-Oh, That We Two
Were Maying ............. Smith
The Misses Connolly.
Reading-Antidotes for the Blue
Mondays of May ...............
Miss Reilly.
Vocal Solo-When Night Falls
Ger the Sea ... j. r.. shannon
Scott Conyne.
Violin Duet-The Cruiskeen Lawn
................... John Wiegand
Violin Duet Minstrel 5oy......
.................... John Wiegand
Vocal Solo-A May Morning. L. Denza
Vocal Soio-Springtime. Edwin Greene
Miss Stegner.
Chorus-Kentucky Babe .... Giebd
Chorus Greeting to Spring !. Straus
Miss Quinn read an original poem
portraying the merits of the club in
this wise:
TO praise the Mandan clubdom one be-
sought me in my musing;
TO tell their noble qualities is quite
beyond refusing;
So I'll praise the club OF music and lest
you find the poem confusing
VIII leave the others for bard with
poetic fame suffusing.
And as within the little rose you find
the richest dyes
So in the IA. NJ. C. OF ours much price
and value lies.
And as in little pleasures there's a
taste of paradise
So in our club. so dear to us, much
music doth arise.
sic-There's naught to be compared
to it throughout the wide creation.
1t is a paradise on earth--our greatest
consolation;
oO SnScRAuis gay anu HAppy, so Tree
from all vexation;
In fine, it's better in the proof than in
anticipation.
would rather not attempt to speak in
individual members praises,
For, once united with the club denotes
exalted raising of mind,
Character and high ideals and lofty
sentiments disclosing
Which oft lay hidden in the soul un-
til they find biding.
Even as the red, red ruby it secret
worth betrays,
Colors and price, and virtue in the
clearness Of its rays,
Just so our energetic leader much ex-
cellence displays,
Talent and grace, and earnestness
always.
Oh. may the M. M. c. work on in
earnest ways
/ May it's efforts and influence make the
world have brighter days.
May its members always cherish and
hold with high renown
The club that is making city from
just little town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
Music Festival al Valley CITY


Tickets have placed on sale at the
state normal. valley city. for the mu-
sic festival which is to be held the
first three days OF June. The Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra will be the
leading attraction and the advance
sale of tickets is expected to sur
pass that of former years. A block
Of seats has been reserved for out -of-
town visitors and those who will be
there to attend the state Sunday
School convention which follows the
festival. The different concerts viii
be given in the normal auditorium
which has a seating capacity of 1900.
The entertainment will he a produc-
tion of The Mikado, Saturday even
ing; the second The Messiah, Sunday
afternoon; the third, the Symphony
orchestra in symphony concert, and
the last the orchestra in a grand OPP
cratic concert Plans are being made
to have excursions run from the
towns on the Cooperstown branch of
the Northern Pacific and from the
nearby towns on the east and west
line of the same road, also from
Wimbledon and Enderlin on the 500
line
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
Titanic Musicians, Memorial.

To honor the memory of the mem
bers Of the Titanic orchestra COM
bination of between 500 and 500 in
strurnentalists is to play at a London
concert in aid of the relief fund, under
the batons of the best known con-
ductors. Sir Henry Wood and Lam
don Ronald have already promised
their sefvices. The concert will be
given at the Albert hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
HUGO koRTscHAK, vIoLINlsT.
In Artists Recital for Fargo conserv.
atory OF Music.

VII eAEktSt@ sA@SbS&t VT E%t8U SVHSSFWs
atory Of Music.
Next Tuesday Evening an important
vioIinist. Hugo Kortschak, will honor
Fargo with visit and he will be as
sisted by Miss Elizabeth Schmitz-
PoIlender. pianiste. The recital viii
be the last Of the artist course which
the Fargo conservatory has offered to
its students and friends during the
season just drawing to close. 1t
will be given In Stones auditorium
and the programme follows:
Sonata in G major .......... Grieg
Lento do Loroso. Allegro -. ALE
gretto Tranguillo Allegro Animate
Miss ScLmitz- Pollender and
MIR. Kortschak.
Prelude and Allegro ..............l
.......,........ Pugnani Kreisler
Minuet ..s...s........,.. Beethoven
Nariationa ........ Tartini- Kreisler
Mr.. Kortschak.
Liebestraun No. .......... Liszt
Rhapsodie No. ............ Liszt
Miss Schmitz- PolTender.
Hungarian Dances, Nos. and q.
................ Brahms Joachim
Humoreske .s.........,ss.. Dvorak
Sextette from Lucia 49,. Stint Lubin
Sextet from Lucia ...... Saint -Lubin
Mr.. Kortschak.
POlOnAlSe s.s.s..ss.s.s., W1enlAWSky
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

programme Mr.. Regneas showed his
sympathy not only for the unfortunate
but also his interest and devotion to
his art. Joseph Baernstein- Regneas
Is a brother of c. q. Baernstein Of
Fargo and has sung in this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
WANTED TO RENT-coTTAeE.
Fluttering Leaves .......... Rolling
ElIenLanz s.....'..s sss.ssss SpluQieF
Edith Oberge.
sHARPs AND FLATS.

A deiightfut hOur may be spent at
Stones next wednesday evening when
a victrola concert will be given, pre-
senting in full the opera Faust, by
Gounod, with explanatory notes by
Director Orr of the Fargo conserva-
tory. This will give the public and
particularly admirers Of opera music
an opportunity to become acquainted
with the work which will be presented
at the coming music festival, by a
strong c. Nrus assisted by capable So
loists accompanied by the Minnea-
polls Symphony orchestra.
A correspondent in The Musical
Courier writes that journal as follows:
According to the most reliable testi-
mony the band Of the Titanic played
Autumn at the last moments, fine
old church tune. This is more prob
able than that it was Nearer, My God.
to Thee, for foreign musicians are not
so familiar with mawkish stuff like
the latter. Besides Autumn was cer-
tainly more suitable, musicaily.
During the progress of the comic
opera, the scenes laid in Scotland,
presented by Miss Lulu Glaser and a
very competent company. Thursday
evening, a male chorus of about
twenty voices contributed a number
of Scotch airs in a remarkably splen-
did style 1t was the hit of the even
ing, as was demonstrated by the spon-
taneous applause given by the audi
ence which, at the close, was left
good and hungry for more. The first
number was Annie Laurie followed by
Flow Gently Sweet Alton, Bonnie
Dundee, a verse from Loeb Lomond.
and Miss Glaser sang two verses Of
Comm Thro' the Rye with hum
ming chorus. Several recalls were
| graciously responded to. 1t was the
most finished ensemble vocal work
heard in Fargo for long time.
Musical Courier: There Is some dis
cussion as to whether the band Of the
Titanic played Autumn or Nearer,
MY God, to Thee just before that ves-
| sci went to her doom. Does such a
controversy mean anything and is it
appropriate now or at any other timer
There are even those who claim that
| the musicians played ragtime in the
face Of death. The great fact stands
out that they did play, that they re-
mained brave to the last. and that
they helped to stave off panic and to
allay the agony of the unfortunate
souls who were so soon to die. 1t does
not matter what the Titanic band
played; tbs were heroes because
they played.
| Cornell widow: did that young
man kiss you last night?''. Mother.
do you suppose that he came all the
way up here just to hear me sing?"
OF Kortschak, The zeitung, OF
Metz Germany, says: with perfect
/ technic which masters everything. he
combines an absolute musical senti-
/ n1ent, SO that the heart of the listener
is affected by his Interpretation, even
where the musical invention Is behind
l the brilliant technic Gas in La Ronde
des LutIns, by Bazzinil. Most beau
tiful offerings were given US by the
artist in the violin concerto BY Cold
mark. The Humoreske. by Dvorak.
and in an encore. The swan by saint
Saens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
LOCATION WANTED.

LOCATION M.sNTED-Have a $1,000
printing outfit and am looking for
location to establish small paper; what
can you offer Address S4S, care Fo-
rum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
FARGO CONSERVATORY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stults were greeted by
an appreciative audience Monday even
Stones auditorium. Their programme
was of wide variety and in both the
solo work and duets they proved them
selves to be artists of high rank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11

The fourth number in the artists
course will be the recital by Hugo
Kortschak, the Bohemian violinist, who
comes to Fargo, Tuesday evening, May
Ia, assisted by Elizabeth Schmitz Pol
lender, pianiste. Mr.. Kortschak ap-
peared last season as soloist with the
Theordore Thomas orchestra with
enormous success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11

The Students club gave recital in
the conservatory parlors, Wednesday
evening, and social hour was en-
joyed after the programme, which was
as follows:
The Butterfly ...s.s.s.ss..... Kerkel
Solfeggieto ..................... Bach
Miss Richardson.
Gabeletta .....,.....s...ss.. Lack
~ Alfredo Peterson.
Alfredo Peterson. :. =.
Were My Songs With Wings Pro-
vtded .................... Hahn
Miss Simpson.
Scotch Poem ............. MacDoWell
Rowena Young.
Evening .............s..,... Ashford
There Is Ever a Song Somewhere
..................! Ashford
Mrs. Frank Stanley.
Moss Rose ......t.......s.. Lenecke
Pussys Love Song ........ Sartorio
Fanny ellis.
Danza Chadwick
Songs NY Mother Taught Me-.
Mildred Hildreth.
Duet ..........s... Beyer
Fanny ellis and Esther Lasson.
Romance ...-........,...... Sibelius
Miss Dahl.
Absent s.................s.. Metcah
Mrs. Miller.
Minuet and Gavotte (two pianos)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. st. Saens
Marion ohnsJon and Lyla Thomas.
! Accompaniment were played by the
Misses Stanley, Pollock and Beckman.
Miss Lobben played a piano solo at
| the meeting OF the music section of
the Fine Arts club. Thursday morn
| ing.
| Miss Pollock leaves this week for
q visit in Minneapolis, where she viii
join her parents who have taken
| apartments in the bennington during
/ their stay there Miss Pollock has
the music section of the Fine Arts
club,
Mrs stephens and Mrs. Olson sang
lI Am Waiting for the Lord, by Mem
! delsshon, at the morning service of st.
Marks Lutheran church. Sunday
morning,
Mrs. Hutchinson read paper on
| Waner, the Man, written by Mrs
Bunce for the Wagner afternoon of
the Round Table club which was held
at the home Of Mrs. Gearey, few
days ago.
:. 49, ,s,s,,5 ~ +l,n ,,,,,,.....
4 pupils will give a recital in Stones
i auditorium at 8 o'clock, Saturday aft
ernoon. The programme will be as
follows:
i Dancing Stars ............. DuceIle
i Dance Of the Dewdrops ..... Ducelle
Ruth Hardy.
i Waltz ............ ............ BeyeE
i Bruce Rindlaub.
/ Pixies Good Night Song ..... Brown
Stella Needharsa.
i Springs Awakening ..,.... Gayrfos
Eleanor Amidon.
In a Gondoia .......... sartoris
Mildred Stranahan
II ICheerfulness ........... Ldchnez
Evelyn Starr.
Z The Melancholy .. $50. Pixie Brown
II Anna Frigstad.
II June Rose ............... Goldman
Grace Loomis.
i Queen Of Drowsyland ....s.. Ducelle
Ruth Hardy.
Il Melody In q ....... Porter
Harriet Lewis
4 Hunting Song ........ ....s... Quigley
4 violets 1855. Helms
Esther Lasson.
Il twilight Reyerie ..... 80. DucelIs
Gladys Lowell.
II Bells at Eventide ....... Krognsann
i AT Evening Sartorlc
Mae Boiig.
i La Grace .....ss. Bohm
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
FoR sALE-RELlNouIsHMENT.

I HAVE ONE Of the very best home
steads on the Berthold reservation
that l will sell for $1,000 cash. This
claim is worth $4,000. Address S12,
care Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
Izing poultry clubs, especially in con-

izing poultry clubs, especially in con-
nection with the girls clubs.
The bringing together of the forces
Of the department as indicated above
is expected to result in much good in
giving the farmers Of the south prac-
teal information along iires Of animal
industry and plant industry.
The department is arranging also to
carry work of this kind into the ..crth-
ern states
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
o. K. LAUNDRY.

o. X. LAuNDRY--Mrs e. C. ofricer.
1I2s Eighth street south. Phone
2191-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
GRADUATE RECITAL.
Miss HiIma KiIIander Will BE Pre-
san+ad hv naLo+. conear,,a4orv

sented by Dakota Conservatory.
The first of the graduate recitals
of the Dakota conservatory viii be
given next Thursday evening, May
16, at Stones auditorium, when Miss
Hilnla Killander, pianist win play
an exceptionally interesting pro-
gramme which is given below. She
will be assisted by Miss Florence Fol-
lansbee of Detroit, Mimi, soprano,
AS usual there will be no admission
charged and everyone is most COR
daily invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11

A New York woman wants d di-
vorce because her husband has an-
other wife. Isn't she tho finicxy thingl
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11

Arrangements have been completed
by which the conservatory and the
Western School Of Expression will
hold joint commencement exercises on
the evening Of June 10.
Thursday evening, May 20, the
junior soloists, class will give a re-
cital at Stones auditorium. Those
who will take part are Maude knight.
Winnifred Ryan, Ruth Halaas and.
Bertha Hagen. The programme has
been arranged with much care and
consists of works of Bach, Mozart.
Beethoven, Greig, Chopin, Dennee and
others. The players will be assisted
by students OF the vocal department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
ADDITIONAL WANTS
FoR sALE Or EXCHANGE.


RELlN EMIT for sale or trade,
22O acres Custer county, eighty
acres ready for crop: good buildings
and fine well on place improvements
worth price asked. Write Box I'll,
Fargo. n. ID. Phone 104l.
I HAVE 800 ACRES OF Morton county,
N. D., land ranging in price from
$12 to $50 per acre, to exchange for a
good clean stock OF hardware; no
buildings wanted. Answer with full
particulars, amount Of stock. etc H.
F. Beeman, Mott n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
HOSPITAL.
COLLECTIONS WANTED.

SLOW ACCOUNTS, notes, wages.
claims OF any description collected
on percentage anywhere. We can get
your money for you. Box 56, Cassel-
ton, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11

IN ANSWERING all want ads. giving
O certain number care of The Forum
be sure to address your answer to that
number. in care OF Forum. This In
sures prompt attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-11
) p%NAAAA~~AANN NNN~A~AANANA~A .
HORSE sHoEINo.
FOR RENT-sToRE ROOM.

FOR RENT-Storeroom 24x50 feet
and backroom. M. A. Gait. Flasher.
N D,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22
A Les o. ,hs rraeN.

Nt enc East oNrfefs means serious
trouble ahead N nct tcr,o,ed 81 aees
lnss of appetite u means laes ~ ,i.
ialil, ioss 81 sireugtb and nerve vv.,R
n--s ~ appetite fsds. take Electro
itiiJcrs to aurkN overcome mo cause
hS ioninr up the Stomach ~ eurTnF
en-, udiFefuon Mlcaasi Hess bsimer oi
tiucoln Nrh. had been siek over three
years. brat sN bottles I'D llreirir iut,crs
pui him r,sht on his feet agaiu rhcy
haNe hc,ped thousands They ,lvs pufe
hlood s,reng nerves SooA digestion
pnh Sp vents az l,4hua Smiths
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22
SAYS HIS MIND IS BLANK
Neuns Mans NsmsrY Fsiis H'w'---ssys
Ne Gees Not Know WIZ ss
Came % cerpus

4 N0uns Vhlls man was hfuushi De-
tho witty carN Srsterda, mNTpiue pa
CHS Marshai vsuowaS 90 RohsloWn
enA turned over a. tie locai ciss ~
Acefs
rhe man. who says shaN hle name Il
a. ~ Rnhle Jold chief * l'ollee Nald
Win ,hA, he has PARTIAL, los, hls mind
and asked that ~ hp taken oare " gog
aoserAi days Chisf baldwin rammon.
~ physician aud the ease u prp.
nopncud a very curious ere
fsurhie saws INA, hn lives a, lvvinR
ten. ~ Ne SAYS lhel he lofs nepns nnd
Nen, % MeAllcU TeNas and purchased
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

and MIS- lsaheN hRNe tAircady lcft
hnnsoe ciu n their auto for Corpus
sna haso psssed pN'ahoma CITY, rhev
Ar, expected 30 ARRIVE Jufins an, sarh
netl ~ noNs wsck
az lstheii q keowr ihruurhoui
anryica ~ baseball staf ~ cons,d
eatlr marnltude Two years aEo be
lffl ,lW white Sex ~ Accept she man.
asefphir % the kansas CTS team ono
e ~ feels has he,n the de,eiuplns ~
ttsliia ,nr Wno,lshoro reAAA bay. into
a f,efNne pltaher naille went ~ lSas
NsN 4 fAN rerolt che mis- eNrcrlcnes
he Ma wef had ~ae Nish she south,
Ness feses keisus IA isll Ac y nop
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22
rer,anss n rsess

rh.nfs anen muth TRUTH la the es'
.nn htf e0c ia neg nntunr N"' Hs
n,,cr ssia whore wmplrs skim "far
inna meiohts or aines n'rnnshes az
usut, ia Impure hirod Is tatH N in'n'
hlt spd shows tnr necd 20 ur NiHs ,
Vow i.ilo pNls Thes prumnte rfn.ih
ana hyauyy s. ru Them te GENTS ei
joshua Smiths
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22
COMING AND GOING

A. klcl,erx was IN tns cits sestcf
Say nom santa Gerlrndls ranoh
Mss iessle CLARK aad Miss 0eyirpds
N3AN have rcne 90 patsoas kartAs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

lrHnh h inslfi snd aifs Hf Ei l'sfo.
tsI. HINnf OBJ. airtais go ths Mi.
,rI yesterday
Str 1na Mrs % 81 lushei ore r
Otri homo in.s mernInf fr0n Inllas
Fhrre hsf haNe noen ATTENDING the
iair far.
Gshnn nHarf l.n srnltf nr pal
who're hr wI tnnf hf sta.t
IIf ns p. .HrH HHrnr iHs
rrf rr afusv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

shwa wnrht vss n slnten N,sior
Gas 1n Hm GAO business
Ni,s lnN Common of uaIns. be- ir th.
SIZES fHf FL Ntoks tIslt uuh relatives
fri iiHrlef rn Yesterday nnrnnF
nf sen Natonla 600 8'iena %, bserf
iunntr
AIRS v A. iorIns 20 ucorrstopn 81
q VISITOR Boa ihs tli' Gao aus, % r,la-
Gives
Nir. REESE Aruuld returned suuoay
nishl f'om sap An,oniu where she a..
tended ihe harvest iuhuee
Mf and AIRS g g. grrfucs have 3,
termed from several Wrcss visit 81
Netrria and Ueliaa
Rohcri "a Miller ver knswn tank- .
81 ~ fhifarrias ls n tht eip. stnp-
pins a 'he leellioh BEE reports that
lirroks caoris haa ane rains hast wa,k.
iamea = Grain YES 1t san Antnnio.
Arthur THROWN ~ cuer, sna a.. o
svoge ~ houtssn we've auong sss
terdsfs arrivals AZ ihv STATE
" D 0ano a well known business
man ~ sarlta. was IN the citY YFsieg
dAs a. reporta thai Wulscy saantN
had nns rains ast wcvk and thti enc
coslvn crop this season has etta
splendid rsturns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22
CHEER Up! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
CONSTPATED--- CASCARETS TONIGHT

nt ,,ar b.,s 49,
miserable aud uneumfoftatie pnf indigestion t
i'ansss ani susesh mtetnss anays results SRA CAS-
-
d, aut ar as 49,. ~
1900.
,ar ir.,s, Nj,
eel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

l.oosr dlamnuds Always on hand "a
The sianms an Mrs4uii~ 81
ie-Te.et
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

Nrs ~ A. inrIne 10 ucnrretuvn n
q ,isiinr Boa ihe tii, ibe guns, 90 rsla-
Gives
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-17
MILITARY FIELD
 ID BE STARTED
Troops of Cavalry Will, It Is Expected, Participate on Thanksgiving Day in
 Competition
RACES ARE ARRANGED

4 Thanksgiving day military field meet, with troops A. B. and c and the machine gun platoon Of the Ninth Cavalry participating, has been ar. ranged for Thanksgiving day, Noyem- Der zS, at Warren. L. s. cavalrymen are the most expert horsemen of the world. not excepting those Of Italy, which take the first rank in Europe, and the Warren district Is deeply in debted to the officers of the ninth Tor providing a holiday sport pro gram.
 Captain George F. White, of the Nihth cavalry, will be in charge of the meet and will act as referee of all the events. Following is the pro. gram that was given out yesterday:
 Event No. 1: Rescue race, teams of two men tone horse.)
 Event No. 2: 1JO-yard dash. un- limitedlimited to number of entries
 Event No. 8: Exhibition by high school horse, Trumpeter Faust Elem ming, troop C.
 Event No. 1. Hurdle race, unlim. tied to number of entries, over pre-. scribed course
 Event No. D: Equipment race, un. limited 10 number of entres.
 Event No. 6: Tug of war prellmin. aries. one team from each troop.
 Event No. :: Roman race, entries of two teams from each troop.
 Event No. s. High jumping byI "Brockton. ridden by Corpl. smith, Troop B.
 Event No. g; 22o yard dash. un. limited to number of entries.
 Event No. 10: Relay race. dis. mounted, team of five men from each troop.
 Event No. Ii: Relay race. Hioa aated. team of four men rom eaCa troop.
 Event No. I2: Burro race, unlimited to entries, burros chosen by lot. Must be saddled, bridled and f.dden over prescribed course.
 Event No. l3. Tug of war, finals.
 Field Meet Officials.
 Referee and in charge of meet, 1 Captain George P. White, gth cavalry. | Judges: Captain Herman A. Sieyert, ! $th cavalry; First Lieut.. w. C. F. | Nicholson, 9th cavalry.
 Starter, Second lieut.. John A. Rob ] enson, Sth cavalry.
 Time keepers, First Sergt. Edward ! York, troop A, 9th cavalry; First l Se-gt. Charles Young, troop E, 9th i cavalry; First Sergt George John. | son, troop c, 9th cavalry. Assistants to referee, First. Lieut. | NJ. $. Lombard, N. R. corps; Second l Lieut. l.. J, Fl. Herwig, 9th cavalry.
 Clerk of the course, First Lieut. T. ! 4. RothWell, 9th cavalry
 Assistant to clerk of the course, | Sergt. l.. L. White, troop B, 9th cav 4lry.
 Announcer, Sergt. Major M. T. Dean, lth cavalry.