davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
8ogpatte Hr. Z.
Sefs soSe friitelise S~ortGaiHser.

I. ling Crit poa Ssbereoor6. 6orta1ins fra vSenrnets S.
bIiotef. Of OseuIotus. llofommen poa airfeGg screenings 5orlos
1906. 1874 Si6er mutt tonponeret 8tn6. Bris 80 Gents.
2. Cub err min 5rdie. af eusenn b. gPt8off. 5o INT
oe6 Olga. ltMommen lm6er De lnges 9ibiotef" 1898. 308
Sieer. gris so Gents.
8. So6pigo. 5ortGning fra @usIauO at ernft Shria. 1875
Si6er. gris 80 Gents.
H. : bans Soon6. 5ortputng ON StinoHterne al SeSba
Stretton. Sra Gneaif oeo Olga. 2t2 Stoer mutt %fomponeret
8in6. aiprs 5orIo9. 4ris so Gents.
8. @enrem Sfprene. Srore og pore 2o TtiIoret al Sorotio.
Sra Soenif Deo Qaitor 9. gPiiniter. 52s SiOer. NeOiat gris 81.
6. Cps I Rsrtet. Gortenhte fro ben tpf.truuite Orig. ri
anrie 2ucos. re6 5oror6 al Senrnta arutb, 5ormano for q. J.
II. q. 1orn1orf. 272 Sioer. gis 65 Gents.
AGe 6 Bigger tiIiomnen 1869 Sioer, ale tnobun6ne, til en-
IomIe4 9~oqIabepris of $4.65 = for fun $3.50 plus porto 80 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
slesbiss @OOaamO mob germa.

niierinsen. timber 0enne Sperifrift
bar en- frunit 6orfntter oeo Rapn
Sncaues Be G%ousiange ffrebet en-
Ieneere oplpienoe g~fhnn6lina | set
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
Bogpoffe Rr. 6.
sefs pOpnIare friftsIis. Stanbarb-S@rfer

/. glnpon: 9o oe Rou6e. gearbeibet al Potor o. Rhnter
287 Sioer. gris So Gents.
2 Den beuige arig meqem Song SbnO0oi os DaboIus on
Befo6eIien of ger6ens Sooeoitob, eqr Sobet oe @enerobrngen at
Sto6en Rennefteiiql. af 5obn glnpon. 334 Si6er. Bris So gs.
Z. 9uti6smortprer. 9eo Bntor u. 6. 6. @rooe-Rosmusien-
23 Sioer. 9ris 70 Gents
4. 4nsgors 9eoneo. III bans Gfterfslger giitop Rtm6ert
aRe6 0ohr oeo Prof. Olrif. $50 Sioer. grs GO Gents.
{. goo benig @run6. 5nuhrereoe StISruger ira Bet bdaige
2dno of Bait. 2uopig Sdneaer. 29 Sioer. BriS 80 Geuts.
6. augutinS gefenOeIer. gReo GorOrb at Bait o. Rhnfer.
343 Si6er. gris So Gents.
ale 6 Bigger Sbtrthn9sbino meo @uIotrpt, mo tifommen
1885 SiOer, for 1926 neto plus Porto 80 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
"a 9oOe inobnnOne Spger for $500.
8ogpoffe Nr. 8.
9anff 5o~lfeI9sHins = fSrite Seris.

1. .5rebsfpien" oe u5ansfoH". 20 ~Sortaltner at eont
enor. 1872 Si6er. gris so cents.
2 On s~onueISaas 8ise. Jort9Gine for l1ngbonmen at
2oure Or. aIoott. Zen eneeIFe llbgape at 9ogen tofe $50. $50
Si6er Dor Bris SO Gents.
3. Drsnnen. SuIeortanine Of ben nrOenstenote 5orFattH
Charles Dictens. 1859 Sioer. Bris 40 Gerts.
4. gn Oris gerIe. On fortrhulie SO rt9ane fra gp eng
LAMB Of Sorfaterinoen til vOnteI Souts Spte~, 1rs. $arrid
geeher Stome. 222 5ior. gris 90 Gents.
5. 2egens 8utter. en- poerft ~ipnnoenOe Gortpahng of ben
eenroIe engeIfte 5orFotter Sir NoIer Scott. 252 Sioer. gris 6t.
6. 6rt5 Renters 5%ortpnineer. st eo6t ll6poIe of Den be.
rkKs Serfataers Tptmsre GreHlbrtneeIier. 222 Sioer. gris SOC.
aue 6 Bigger SeIibrtnoSbno og flere al Dem inuitrere0e,
me6 tiIomnen 1897 Sioer goo iuno 5oGts9snhns tIbpoes Der
iomIet for 50 0 netto plus porto % Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
gogpofte Rr. 8.
Roget til bbert Rt6Iem al Samilien.

/. @enlem et 0aalese. On uOmGrfet 5ort9nins al Sesbo
Stretton. S9r6eles mutt in6bunoen. 377 Si0er. Bus 80 Gentg.
2 gibeIm goselts 9sont Zen befenote aatermisfon9rs
Selobiosrofi. Ooerfot al goit. @rooe.Stosmus'en. 2SS Si6er
Hris so Gents.
8. airteoaret Siemnet. On 9ernepOfiue al Bait $enrp
listing, 236 Siber. SpeciI neofdt Pis 60 Gents.
4. geo StHtenoe gelpsnrs. Jortantneer for gsrn os unge.
III 9riOa bon aronoff. Doerfot at Bait. s. DoIbo. 101 Sier.
Bris 40 Gents.
8. 9onft.amerhonIte Nhn6ebIabe ooer Song Gbrittan TX.
fomIebe at ReHbeo q. geatbeien. 27 Si6er. Unit poa flint Bo-
pm os mutt uoitpret. 10 Suifrdtioner. Smutt Sbfrtingsbino
npeo 5nel og arone Sub. 9rs $500.
6. 5ru &emtpes aosebos. On sfoHomiff SusbcIbnfnss aoge-
% SpHebos oe Soon6bos for Susmsore. 2S9 Si6er meS fuIe-
TtemSigt gegHtr. @oot gdpr. Sor6eIes FLAIR arpt speceI Bris
70 Gems.
aue 6 esser meb tafannnen 1878 SiOer, ioIiOt ~tnobunbne for
81 30 plus gorto SO Cent?.
GfStra.
Vile A Boffer = "a tnobunone Bigger - meS tinaunen 1920
Sioer aob o. ilmb 6anft Gasnins for $500 plus 9orf.nbeltsou-
totmtuser, Der / be fdte SIfeIbe oil bore ret ubetpOeis, man
Bsserne ien6es iom 5rogteoos.
On enetaaenbe anIebntne for 9nkforentnsr os giblotetr.
1onf bare "a 8tn6 til en- @ennemfnhspris at 37h Gents per
BmA
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04

San farlise 2annelie. llnoet 6en.
ne Ooerifrift meooeler Die 8elt
am @ontng", at oSnm6urger Sad.
rihten" freezer, ,at Sen prensiiife
Stat ifol forbp6e Goniferne Ror6.
ilesOig at ienOe oeres 9ern pan
Gfterifoler og SeiifoIer I 9anmarf.
6oorIeOes bar BET bnuDini.
itiife 6omborgbIa6 tpnft ii9 ct iaa.
Oont 6orbuno2 ipsrger oct ferit.
neonte berIinife l19ebIoo. SfaI De
Roroilesoigere, iom isr9er for, at
0eres 9srn bliber u0Oanneoe paa
De fortrinlige onnife 6siifoler, man-
lie bpnges2 Men bar ol6rig bsrt
iaa gait, at Der foreilons inoenfor
en- ciDiIiieret tSat at itroffe 5olf,
for6i Be ieger pioeregooenoe 10.
o%onnelie poa en- fremmeo Sfofe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
Manager Fred Roberts 10 Marry Pop
ulnr Ogden Girl.

Manager Fred A. Rogers of the
telegraph office Mt the union depot
will be married this coming week to
Miss Lillian Chamberlain, in Ogden
the ceremony to be performed in the
brides home, probably Wednesday
The wedding features the happy eli
max of a love romance which had its
inception in this city year ago when
Miss Chamberlain was visiting
friends here, and met Mr.. Rogers.
The marriage will be quiet home
affair with but two local people at
tending Alberta Rogers, sister
of the groom, and Mrs. Sam Kertz.
Following the ceremony and wedding
feast the bridal couple will leave for
the Pacific coas, for a three-weeks'
tour before returning to this city
to make their home.
The bride is a popular Ogden girl,
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
Officers Elected.

Yesterday afternoon at Fraternity
hall, the ladies of the G. A. r. circle
No. IS held an important business
meeting and election of Officers with
the following results:
President--Mrs. G. I. Van Horn.
Senior Vice Prcsident-Mrs. John
White.
Junior Vice President-Mrs. A. NJ.
Whitney.
Treasurer-Mrs. b. +. Jay.
Chaplain-Mrs. Mary A. Jaynes.
Conductor-Mrs. Harry Dickerson
GUARDIANS. Frank Logsdon.
Musician-Mrs. J. II. Mayer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
delightful Surprise Party.

Mr. and Mrs. p. S. Caldwell were
the guests of honor at most de-
lightful surprise party a few even
ings ago at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Lowe at 1915 North Seventh
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell, for.
mer residents of this city and very
popular with large circle of friends
are down from their home in Grand
Valley on a shopping excursion and
are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs
Lowe. A number of their old friends
planned and successfully carried out
the delightful surprise in mos
entertaining manner. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
Blaisdell and daughter. Miss Edna
Blaisdell; Mrs. NJ. b. Lott, Miss Ere
da Lott, Mrs. j. NJ. p. Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. J. IL. Burriss, Mr.. and Mrs
h. B. Bennum
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

daughter of prominent realty dealer
there, and has many worthy accom-
plishments. Mr.. Rogers has lived in
Grand Junction for a number of
years and for six years has held his
present responsible position. His
mother, Mrs. VI s. Rogers, is also one
Of The capable telegraphers at the
depot office and is taking her sons
place while he is away Mr. Rogers
is stalwart, most commendable gen
tleman with friends by the hundreds
to wish him we'll He has been
living with his mother at 220 Grand
avenue, but viii live at the corner
of Sixth and Teller upon returning
with his bride.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
WOULD PROTECT
GROWERS FROM
CROOKED WORK
Delta OrChdrdiStS Want a State
Law Passed TO Suppress
Dishonest Dealers.

An organized effort to curb the
irrespOnsive and dishonest commits
sion fruit dealers who operate on
the western slope with disastrous re-
suits to the grower. has been started
in Delta county, and will soon spread
to Mesa, according to report brought
to this city today by fruit men. Sen
ator George Stephan and Representa-
tive c. c. Hawkins of Delta are urg-
ing upon he fruit growers to make
suggestions for Il new measure which
Will have for its aim the suppression
Of fly-by-night fruit dealers who
promise largely and fail quickly, leav-
ing the fruit grower the benefit of
the experience, but without the con-
ISOLATION of knowing just where his
money went
Delta county, where the fruit grow
ers' associations are not rs strongly
organized as in this county. have
porycn to be fruitful fields for the
commission man and without afford
ing any sort of protection to the
grower, buys avidly on time and then
takes his own sweet time about
paying.
Under the stress of the market
stagnation of the past season. the
movement has grown rapidly in pop
uIarity and Mr.. Stephan will doubt
less draft the measure shortly to be
introduced in the next session of the
legislature.
1t is probable that the new law,
If passed, will require the possession
OF license and a sufficient bond to
guarantee square dealing. 1t is also
proposed that a state examining
beard should have authority to look
over the books of the agents and to
which justifiable complaints could be
made
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
Pythinns Elect Officers.

Last evening at X. p. hall the
Pythian Sisters held their annual
election of Officers, followed by a
most delightful social evening. after
which delicious lunch was served
There was a large attendance and
the following Officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
NJ. Il. C.-Annette Aldrich.
+. S.-Tessie Pettis.
+. Mary Drew.
Manager-Mrs. Florence Rediker
NJ. of r. C.-Pearl RAIDER.
NJ. of S.-Mary Coen,
PrOtector-Mrs. Paul Casparek.
Guard-Mrs. f. T. Welsh.
Trustee-Mrs. Edwin Price.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

will be the usual dinner at $3.50, fol-
lowed by an evening of auction
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lam
beth and Dr.. h. G. Henderson are
invited guests in the absence of mem
bcrs, and the following members win
be present: DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Plumb. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh, Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Silcox. MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs Sterl-
ing Lacy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
wilkes Dinwiddie.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
Willing Workers Meeting.

The band OF Willing WORKERS OF
the. Trinity Luthern Sunday school
held a most Industrious meeting yes
terday afternoon at the home of Miss
Leila Pratt on Main street. Miss
Pratt was a charming little hostess
and made the afternoon "A pleasant
one socially for the members pres
ent, among whom were the Misses
Violet Cox, Josephine Udlock, Edith
Van Grundy, Ruth Springer. Vashti
Springer, Katie Xeller, Bertha Zeller.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
Has Stnrieh CInss.

Karl Hillyer of Grand Junction
started a class In piano at Clifton
last week. The Misses Mabel Harri-
son, Elizabeth Moulton. Mary Horn
baker and Florence Bower are taxi
ing lessons now, and later the class
Will be enlarged. MIR. Hillyer comes
out from the Junction every Tuesday
morning. staying till the noon train.
Clifton Success.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
Basketball Game Tonight.

Great interest is being manifested
in the student world over the basket
ball game tonight between the Grand
Junction girls and those of the high
school at Fruita, which Is to take
place at the Y. NJ. c. A. 1t is an
ticipated that the game will be a
good one with some fast work on
both sides, and large attendance
is eNDeCIel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
Holiday sngpestsinnss.

Select and wrap all gifts early.
Plan the holiday dinners and order
materials at least one week before
needed.
Desserts, like mince pie and plum
puddings, may be made and kept for
some time. If you wish 10 make the
pies fresh, have the minCemeat ready
and the crust made and on ice OF
in cool place Contrary to the
belief Of many, good pie crust may
be kept in this way.
Some cakes and cookies are i'm
proved by standing a little time be-
fore use.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
Dancing pnrtN Tnnipht

There will be big dancing party
Mt the George b. Owens packing
house on Wellington avenue, north
east of the city, tonight A large
number Of young people have been
Invited and will spend the evening
most pleasantly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
Recipe No. 2s.-Ornngc Cake,

One-half butter cups sugar, 3
cnps flour. 4 eggs, ! cup sweet milk,
I Teaspoon baking powder; bake In
layers
grated rind OF one orange; mix this
beaten. equal qantity Of orange juice.
with enough puIverizcd sugar to
make the right consistency for put
ting on layers.
BY Mrs. A. r. Sampliuer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
5000 HEN SWALLOWS 5000
RUBY AND KEEPS IT FOR
OWNER, WHO WON'T Sci
Associated Press

Associated Press.
La Crosse, Wis, Dec. IA $500
White Plymouth Rock hen swallowed
a 5000 ruby at the Western poultry
show here last night. The ruby had
dropped from ring worn by Chas.
V. keeler, one of the judges.
The hen belongs to l.. c. Danville
keeler offered Danville s4OO for the
hen with the ruby inside, but Dam
vile refused. Keller left for his
home today without his ruby.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
VIII Entertain nj Dinner.

Mrs. ". IT. Lee viii entertain to,
morrow at a o'clock dinner at the
Lee home on East Main street. the
occasion being in celebration of the
joint birthdays of Mr.. William II. Lee
and MIR. Marcus NJ. Shores. 1t will
be family affair, those present be,
ing Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Shores and
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
VIII Entertain Lodge.

On next Monday evening the ladies'
auxiliary to the B. of r. r., most of
whom are included in the O. d. T.
club as well, will give an elegant din
ner 10 their husbands, the members
of the local b. of Il. T. The affair
will take place at Odd Fellows hail.
and is being anticipated with much
pleasure by The boys Of the b. Of r.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
TAFT COMMUTES SENTENCE
As A CHRISTMAS GIFT
Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. President
Taft made his first Christmas gift
today when he promised Congress
man Berger that he would commute
the sentence of two years on Harold
A. Otey, a private of the 136th regi-
ment, coast artillery, to expire on
Christmas morning.
According to Berger, Otey was
sentenced to one year for drinking
and another because he lied when he
was on trial.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
Jolly ThimbIe Club.

The Jolly Thimble club met yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
). f. Winterburn on East Ouray ave
nue.. The guests spent the afternoon
very pleasantly with Christmas nee
dlework which was followed by very
enjoyable refreshments. Twelve
were present TO grace the pretty
gathering.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

BY ordering engraved cards of the
Daily Sentinel any time now during
the holiday season we will furnish
Them in special Christmas boxes.
They will make a beautiful and mex
pensive gift.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

Get a box of Hilltone Stationery
for her Christmas gift. We offer l 90
sheets and 100 envelopes of fine
writing stationery for $50, and
will print name or initials in any
color on every sheet. Put up in
pretty holiday boxes at The Sentinel
office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
In nnrn 1innh Minor

Clifton is 10 have fine dancing
floor. The floor In the bank hail Is
being fixed up in excellent shape with
the idea o fmaking as smooth and
good for dancing as any floor in the
county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
ITALIAN SAVES GIRL FROM
KIDNAPPERS;; is SHOT TO
DEATH BY UNKNOWN MAN
Associated Press.

New York, Dec. "A sequel to n
frustrated plot to kidnap young
woman a week ago was the killing,
before daybreak this morning, of Sal
yatore Tripodo, who had rescued the
woman from the four men who We're
about to carry her off in Il taXicab.
Tripodo was shot down just outside
his home in an East Side tenement
house. His assailant escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
More Below Zero Weather.

rms morning was not quite as
cold in the valley as the previous
morning. Temperatures of from 5
TO below were reported from the
lower end of the valley, around Fruit
Ia and Iona and other portions of
the valley reported warmer temper
atures than yesterday. In this city
1t was one-tenth of degree colder
with ~ degrees above zero. At the
high line camp it was 10 above zero.
reports from Arkansas Junction.
near Leadville, this morning give 16
below and Soldier Summit in Utah
reports l . below
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
bridge CInh NInnhnr

The young ladies' of the Monday
Night Bridge club will be entertained
by Miss Ollie Rotchford on next Mon
day evening at the home Of her
mother, corner OF Third and Ouray
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
Attended, Knmninn-

Mr. and Mrs Walter Price and
daughter. Helene, Of this city, attend
ed the reunion of Penora, la, people
last Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. WIN Hart Of Clifton. It was a
very pretty occasion
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
II. of l.. Il. \ Il. Elect Officers.

The annual election of Officers of
the local lodge No. AIS of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen was held yesterday
Besides the business of the election
the question of moving the lodge
from this city 10 Helper was taken
under consideration and was again
voted upon with the result that it
was decided to keep the lodge here
for another year. The result of the
election was as followss:
President-Cl Clifford J. Money.
Vice President-C. f. Miller.
Secretary. L. Halligan.
Board of Trustees -AXel Henning
w. w. Gillis and C. +. Miller.
Delegate to Washington convention
A. l.. Halligan.
Local Protective Board-F. w
Hoffman (chairman) Benjamin Nal,
lorv and L. J. Schwab
Medical EXaminer-Dr.C.W. Reed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
East End Bridge Club.

This evening The East End Bridge
club will be entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard G. Fletcher at their res
idence on East Main street There
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

Miss Pearl Shores. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank !, Lee and Miss Laura Lee,
and Master Franklin Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. Sanford Hoodenpyle and daugh-
ter. and Mr.. Duncan Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

Instead of paying soc month for
the Daily Sentinel, take advantage of
our advance rate and save some mon
ey. One year in advance, S5; six
months in advance, S250.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

Wanted-CarIier boys at The SEN
tinei office. Boys must he over 10
and have wheels.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
PhiSter in City.

PhiStcr in City.
C. S. Phister of Denver, president
of the Grand Junction Fuel & Min
ing company, is in the city on bust
ness, guest at the st. Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

Is it your next move? If so, call
us and we will make it easy. Milne,
3l9 Colorado avenue. Phone June
ton 22S. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

Wantcd-tArrier boys at The SEN
tinel office. Boys must he over IL
and have. wheels.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

Wanted-Carrier boys at The Sem
unel office. Boys must he over Is
and have wheels.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
Here from Rifle.

/ Il. A. Robinson of Rifle is in the
/ city attending to business and visit
I ing friends for a while.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07
Returns from Europe.

The many friends in this city of
Rev. Paul Burgess will hear with the
keenest regret that he has been
forced to forego his European stud
les for missionary work and has re-
turned to his home in Canon City.
Physicians have warned him that
tuberculosis would affect him il he
remained in Paris and he reached
Canon City today. His wife and
baby are in the best of health
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

A Dean Photograph will make an Ideal
Christmas Gift. We can accommodate a few
more patrons for Christmas Photos, but you
must come quick.
The Dean Studio will be open tomorrow
(Sunday) from 0 am. to pm for those
who cannot come during the week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-07

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-23
B~roomhaIPs Report.

Liverpool, Feb. 23.-The market was
under realizing due to a private esti-
mate received here of heavy Argen-
tine shipments this week and fore
cast of larger worlds shipments this
week and prices at the close were un-
changed for March and % lower for
May and July. This morning the
market opened unchanged to "A high
er than vest rday with the undertone
steady with shorts covering on the
fact that although the Argentine ship
ments showed larger than last week;
they were much under the private es-
innate, and of these the United King
dom received a small percentage. Fol-
lowing the opening there was realiz-
ing on a poor demand for cargoes and
parcels, weakness in spot and free
Manitoba offers with estimates of
large receipts at Winnipeg today. At
1880 p, m. the market was easy, Is to
$s lower than Wednesday,. Corn: On
Thursday the market was dull and I'M
changed this morning opened UNI
changed from Wednesday and later
declined Is with the one easy. The
market was dull and was Influenced
by the weaner trend in wheat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-23
ELECTRICAL SHOW
TOMORROW NIGHT

The fine electrical show at the en-
gineering building at the a. c. tomor-
row night has the hearty endorsement
Of the Fargo Commercial club, which
today has adopted resolutions to that
effect. The show will be of intense in
terest and is being given by the lyceum
of engineers and the public is cordially
invited.
On exhibition at the engineering
building will be found interesting APP
paratus of all descriptions, wireless
telephones, wireless, telegraphs, isolat-
ed lighting plants, lights of all kinds,
current rectitiers, batteries of all kinds
including the new Edison Storage bat
terry which the great inventor has per,
sonally sent, electro-plating outfits,
medical instruments operated by cleo
tricity, free x-ray examination by a
competent operator, Geissler tubes of
many kinds, a Tesla coil, motor-gen-
Grating sets of several makes, some Of
college construction all in operation
and with engineers in charge who will
demonstrate and give information to
all inquiries.
Many Of the business men and pro-
fessional men of Fargo and Moorhead
sent large exhibits out to the A.
G. and these will have suitable loca-
tions. The lyceum Of engineers is ap-
preciative of the way in which all have
so generously responded in the en-
deavor to make the show a great sue
cess. One of the leading attractions
win be a free moving picture display.