davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
groomhalIs Report.

Liverpool, Feb. 10.-The wheat mar
ket opened with a lower tendency and
prices unchanged to a lower with the
pressure in March. Following the
opening there was free realizing by
tired holders and speculative selling.
Notwithstanding the firmness in Bue-
nos Ayres yesterday, plate offers were
lower and with the freer shipments
shown yesterday, indications now point
to a liberal movement in the immed-
late future. Plate shippers are offer
ing at a. Sd decline and cargo offers are
s1h to Sd lower with spot markets
generally u lower. There are indica-
tons of liberal American shipments
this week as shown by Bradstreets and
the entire market lacks support. At the
close the undertone was weak and rs
lower.
Corn-The market opened unchanged
and later declined MON with the I'M
dertone weak. The forecast of larger
American shipments to Liverpool and
the spring like weather here together
with the decline in wheat led to profit
taking. Yesterdays strength was due
to a private estimate received here of
very light Argentine shipments and our
confirmation coming after the close led
to profit taking this morning by yes
terday's buyers on this report.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
WITNESS TO
SNEAD'S RESCUE
DECLARES MAN ON TRIAL FOR
LIFE BELIEVED WIFE WAS
INSANE.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 10.-W. HI.
Fuqua, a millionaire banker of Anna
rillo, testified for the defense today at
the trial Of J. B. Snead, charged with
with the murder Of Capt. A. G.. Boyce.
Fuqua detailed his conversations and
correspondence with Snead previous
to n after the eIopement of A. G..
Boyce with Mrs. Lena Snead to show
that Snead believed his wife insane.
and put her In a sanitarium because
he wanted to cure her. The defense
has a dozen more witnesses yet to
put on the stand.
A legal battle was fought al the
morning session when the defense tried
to introduce a letter written by Snead
In New York city, Nov. 2S, while he
was in pursuit Of his wife, to Fuqua.
Among the passages was one to the ef-
feet that Snead could not understand:
why God should permit me to suf-
fer, suffer, suffer, and yet let me live"
Another was: IF Lena was here and
was herself / know she would sympa-
thize with me and help me as no one
else could, instead of killing me by de-
grees, and would want me to live for
the children, no matter how hard II
night be- And another expression.
Since 1t is only a matter OF time until
she will be the most miserable of hui
mai beings and probably become more
insane, and IL she should recover would
probably destroy herself, ! could not
be true to myself without doing all l
could to find her"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
Moorhead Department
the county Of Otter Tail are naturally
proud Of John Murdoch.
Church Services.

f @ttAt$H S9FNbSgSs
Rev. Al. y. Abbott: who has been
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church at Manhaga for two years, has
been assigned to the pastorate OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
and will preach tomorrow morning and
evening. "A cordial invitation is ex~
tended to all to attend these services.
Presbyterian church: Preaching at
1920 and $50. Forenoon subject.
What the Blind Man Said, "one Thing
I Know" Come and hear about this
man who know only one thing. Eve
ming subject, The Wandering Jew. II
lustrated by twelve beautifully colored
pictures. Come and hear this story.
Rev. George Booth, pastor.
congregational church, Rev. III. A.
Kernen, pastor, services at 1880 and
1880. During the morning service the
choir will sing Macey's anthem, Call
est Thou Thus, o Master? and Miss
Newton will sing a solo, He That
Dwelleth, words from Psalm xci. In
the evening the. pastor will give his
illustrated lecture on The Cane, The
Cottage, The College, and during it's
progress the choir will sing an anthem
by Concone, oh Lord Most Mercifui.
The services at st, Johns Episcopal
church will be as usual, morning at
1890, evening at 1880.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
MURDOCH GETS
CARNEGIE MEDAL
MAN WHO OWED THROUGH
THREE FOOT HOLE IN ICE INTO
EIGHTEEN FEET OF WATER IN
ATTEMPT TO SAVE LIFE, RE-
WARDED FOR BRAVERY.

John Murdoch, whose parents were
among the first settlers In Otter Tail
county, Mimi, and whose mother.
Mrs. Rebecca Murdoch, and sister.
Mrs. w. A. Eddingfield, now reside at
Happen, N. d., has just been awarded
a Carnegie gold medal for distinctive
bravery. The hero grew from infancy
to manhood on the shores of Lake
Clitherall, Mimi, the scene Of the
demonstration of a very ARE instance
of bravery.
The token Of bravery is a large gold
bronze medal awarded by the Carne-
gle Hero commission. On the front
side is a base-relief OF the donor
around which are the words, "Carne-
gle Hero Fund, Established April Is.
1904" The reverse side bears the in
scription, Greater Love Hath No Man
Than This, That a Man Lay Down
His Life For His Friends. Awarded
to John Murdoch, who attempted to
save Leland ". Whiting from drown
ing, Clitherall, MINI, Dec. ], 1910"
The token also bears other decorations
including a map of the United States
and the arms Of this country and
Canada.
For several years MIR. Murdoch
lived on a farm at Rock Lake. Towner
county, N. D., and after several at
tempts to settle elsewhere he finally
bought his fathers old homestead on
the shores Of Clitherall lake which was
filed upon by the elder Murdoch In
1853.
A full report Of the accident which
brought John Murdock into prornin-
ence as a hero was published in The
Forum, Jan. 81, 1910. The accident
happened In the early evening, q few
days before the date mentioned. Le-
land Whiting and q cousin were re-
turning from school and were skating
across Lake CHtherall. Suddenly
young Whiting plunged into an air
hole. His companion says Leland
never appeared after he went under
| the water. The cousin dotted his coat
and skatod with al his might to the
house Of John Murdoch. The latter
hurried to the Scene and peering into
the water saw the lifeiesa body OF
Whiting OF the bottom OF the lake,
Removing noat and shoes Murdnch
plunged into the icy water and re-
covered the body Of the lad and bring
ing II to the surface he did all he
could To revive respiration, but fall
ed and then cold as he was no picked
Up tho body and carried 1t to his
home, half a mile distant where ia
other ssultiags effort wss made 10 res
vlve the lad.
The air hole into which taa here
plunged Was less than three feet wide
and la Che rescue OF the body ne took
his life Into his hAAdH aa going dawn
i Gerth az eighteen feet he teok the
risk OF being chilled to death. lie
rsHisd hiR life III tina hope Of savlnq
the life of fAe little sen Of d neishbNr
Tho people ID GiitharaiI and those al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
Citation.

State Of North Dakota, county of
Cass. In county court. before Hon. A.
G. Hanson, judge. In the matter of the
estate of Anna Walla. deceased.
John G.. Nelson, petitioner. VS.. L. p.
Walla, N. N. Walla, Jacobia zakaria-
sen, Eugene Walla, Orlo Walla, AM
ley Walla, Jens Walla, Pernila Walla.
John G. Walla (also known as John
G. Nelson), Ed Walla. N. T. Walla (al-
so known as N. T. Nelson), Dena
Bake, Nils Walla, Iver Walla, Ellen
Walla, Nels Anthonson, Ole Anthem
son, Ellen Anthonson, and Peter An
thomson, Nels L. Walla. Ludwig G. Wal
la and Ruth Walla, a minor, and Frank
p. Goodman, special guardian for said
minor, respondents. Citation hearing
proof of will.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named respondents. and all per-
sons interested in the estate of Anna
Walla, deceased.
You, and each OF you, are hereby
notified that John G. Nelson. the petit
toner herein, has filed in this court
a document in writing, p~urporting to
be the last will and testament of An
Id w dllds ldtS Va ILS N1lldBS OI LlOTdC6s
in the county of Cass. and state OF
North Dakota, deceased, with his petit
ton. praying for the admission tx pro-
bate of said document as the last will
and testament of said deceased. and
for the issuance to John e.. Nelson,
the petitioner herein, Of letters testa-
mentary thereon. and that the said
petition and the proofs OF said pur-
ported will and testament will be
heard and duly considered by this
court on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
March A. d. 1912, I Q o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day, at the court
rooms OF this court, in the county
courthouse, in the city of Fargo, ccun-
~ Of Cass and state Of North Dakota,
end
You, and each OF YOU are hereby
cited to be and appear before this
court &C said time and place and an.
swer said petition and how cause. II
any there be, why the prayer OF aaid
petition should not be granted,
Dated this ard day OF FebFuarY, "A,
D. 1912.
By tho court, a.. a. HANSON.
Judge OF The County Court,
(Feb. q, 10, 47.3
T. AAEu ks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
COMMISSIONERS
HERE NEXT WEEK
COUNTY DADS FROM ALL OVER
THE STATE WILL GATHER IN
FARGO FOR ANNUAL SESSION
BEGINNING NEXT TUESDAY.
FEB. ts.

Next Tuesday the County Commits
sioners' association OF North Dakota
will begin its annual sessions in this
city. The convention will last three
days concluding Thursday evening,
Feb. Is.
Henry j. Rusoh of Fargo is secre-
tary Of the association and looks for
a big attendance from all over the
state. He hopes to see a representative
here from every county in North Da-
kota.
A splendid programme has been
prepared which has been published in
full in The Forum. The address of
welcome will be delivered by Mayor
Lowell and Pres. ]. f. Laberg will
give the response. Among the speak
ers at the different sessions will be.
T. Twichell, Addison Leech, s. F.
Crabbe, A. w. Fowler, T. r Atkinson.
and Frank S. Talcott.
The sessions will be held in the
Fargo Commercial club rooms,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Corn traders
claimed that prices advanced too
easily the past two days to make short
sales profitable except on sharp bulges
like that of yesterday to 60 cents for
May, and they advocate taking small
profits on such trades, believing that
the market is not in shape for a big
decline in the immediate future and
that all sharp breaks will be followed
by bulges. News from the southwest
as to. the supply n demand was so
mixed that it indicated a disposition
on the part Of traders there to send
messages favorable to their position in
the market rather than the real facts.
Consumption of feed-stuffs is enormous
owing to the cold weather and prices
are abnormally high as the result.
Some of the traders who were bearish
on corn are are bullish on oats and
they can see nothing but a higher
range of prices for oats.
Inter- Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
HUNTER Slain;
BODY ROBBED
PADDOCK, MINI, MAN HAD $500
IN CASH, BUT ONLY Sc is
FOUND.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Feb. 10.-Henry
Mattson, who was supposed to have
accidentally shot himself while hunt
ing rabbits in the woods near his
home in Paddock, this county, is be-
lieved to have been the victim of foul
play. according to reports received
from that township today. 1t has been
found that there were two bullet
wounds, one in the head and one
above the heart, which disposes of the
accident theory. 1t has also developed
that he had drawn $500 from a bank
at Menahga a few days before, and
all that could be found of the money
was about Sc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
Late Events

ing from a short visit to Milwaukee
and Chicago. He had a very success
full trip n bought a large stock of
goods for the coming spring season,
While in Milwaukee he was entertain
ed by the David Adler Co, manufac-
turers Of the famous Collegian clothes.
Atty. H. J.. Bot left this afternoon
for Minneapolis. and Duluth on legal
business. He will meet Mrs. Bot in
Minneapolis, where she has been visit
ing her mother and they expect to re-
turn Tuesday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
MARKET M OF THE DAY
evening Grain Letter.

! Chicago, Feb. 1O.-Wheat: The
cash demand remains very dull here
and the southwest markets report de-
mand there quiet, Trade was light
all day. and general disposition was
to even UP over the holiday. The
market ruled weak early on the lower
cables, but at the decline there was
more or less covering by shorts which
caused a moderate rally. After the
recent recline, a natural reaction
would be in order but we do not see
anything to warrant any permanent
advance in the absence Of cash de-
rnand or actual crop damage.
Chas. L. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
New Hotel at Richardton.

Richardton, N. D., Feb. 1O.-For
some time past this city was handi-
capped in that it did not have a first
class hotel for the travelling public
but We are now supplied with a first
class hotel for travellers. This hotel
has been renovated and fumigated and
everything is in first class condition
so that travelling men will be able to
secure good accommodations here and
can spend the day here. The new
management is made up of Mrs. Dirkes
and Dad Kline, who have had years
of experience as hotel people and win
deliver the goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
Th. Quality of Expor+ wheat.

Minneapolis Tribune: The last six
months OF thes regular crop year
should see a gradual increase in the
demand for wheat supplies from inn
norting countries. While European
stocks are still fairly liberal consump-
ton is drawing them down and by
spring time supply and demand are
likely to be very closely adjusted.
The surplus countries that can be
confidently counted upon to meet inn
port requirements are Canada and
Argentina. Russia will. probably. in
e shipments from the northern
ports with the opening of navigation,
but the serious crop failure will likely
maintain exports well below normal
next spring as they have been so far
this season.
The United States. west of the
Rocky mountains. has been a liberal
shipper and may continue so, but east
of the mountains the domestic re-
quirements are too large to put any
dependency in the ability of foreigners
to obtain supplies from the Atlantic
and Gulf ports with the exception Of
durum wheat. A revival or the domes-
tic flour demand which is now long
overdue would absorb present terrnin-
al accommodations at a price level above
the international quotations.
With Europe SO dependent upon
Canada and Argentina for supplies
until the new harvest, importers are
confronted with the problem Of the
low quality of much Of the wheat
harvested in these countries this sea-
son. IN Argentina rains at the haryes
time over The entire wheat growth
area caused severe impairment as well
as reduction In quantity. There has
been, apparently, no exaggeration in
the reports OF damage as the advices
from Buenos Ayres confirm the low
quality Of the grain. Unless this
wheat can be thoroughly dried there is
considerable risk involved in carrying
1T across the equator.
In the Canadian northwest the con-
ditions are more serious than in South
America. The wheat Is not only of
low quality but the tests have shown
that 1t carries from 4 to s per cert
excess moisture. With the bulk Of II
still In the interior, where there are
no facilities for its proper handling
and much Of 1t still exposed IN the
fields or In piles outside the elevators
the spring breakup is apt to lower the
quality further.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
Closing Cables.

Liverpool, Feb. 1O.-Wheat closed
$ lower; corn II lower.
Paris, Feb. 1O.-Wheat closed A@H
lower; flour A@% lower.
Antwerp, Feb. 10.-Wheat closed Is
lower.
Berlin, Feb. 1O.-Wheat closed 4
lower. ~
Budapest, Feb. 10.-wheat closed
unchanged.
Buenos Ayres, Feb. 10.-Wheat clos
ed yesterday B@% higher and opened
this morning 1c higher.
Chas. T.. Lewis & Co,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10

meeting at 6:45 p. m. English preach
ing at 1880 p. m., subject, Abraham
Lincoln, "A Great Man. All are well
come.
First Baptist church, corner First
avenue and Eighth street south, Rev.
A. Z. Peterson, pastor. The pastor will
preach morning and evening. Morn
ing subject, The Religion of the God
Man. Evening subject, Christ's Last
Peoples hour at $3.50 p. m. A welcome
for all.
Swedish Lutheran Film church,
Rev. N. o. Grunden, pastor; residence
901 Third avenue notwithstanding SER
vice at 1880 o'clock every Sunday ex-
cept the second Sunday in each month,
Sunday school at IL, evening service
every Sunday at 8 o'clock sharp. All
who understand the Swedish language
are cordially welcome to worship with
US.
Gethsemane cathedral, Episcopal,
Second avenue and Ninth street south.
Sexagesima, or second Sunday before
lent-Holy communion. 8 a. M; Sun
day school at 10 O'clock: morning
prayer and sermon at IL o'clock; ave-
ming prayer and sermon 1880 O'Clock.
All Of the services win be conducted
by the dean and rector, Rev. j.. De-
witt Bowling. Strangers cordially in
vited.
Pontoppidan Lutheran Free church,
corner of Fourth street and Fourth
avenue north, e E. Gynild, pastor
Services Sunday forenoon 10: 80 and
evening 7:45. Services on Thursday
evening, Sunday school n Bible class
at IL m.
Broadway Methodist services. cor
ner Of Broadway and Seventh avenue.
Charles F. Sewrey, pastor: Morning
service 1880, subject, A Woman of
the Street. Evening service al 1880.
Subject, The Sword of the Spirit.
Good music. All welcome.
st. Mary's catnedraI. corner Of
Broadway and Sixth avenue north
Low masses on Sundays at z and s a.
M; children's mass (for children only)
at Q a. M; solemn high mass and SER
mon at 1880 a, M; baptisms at l:45
.r. m; Sunday school and Biole class
at 2 p. M; society meetings 1T 4 D.
M; vespers and benediction of the
blessed sacrament at 1880 p. M: fea=ts
OF obligation, as Christmas and New
Years day, being also legal holidays.
services are held at the same hours
as on Sundays. Other feasts Of OBJ
legation as the Ascension OF Our Lord,
forty days after Easter, the Assumption
Of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Aug. 10;
All Saints day, Nov. /, and the Im-
maculate Conception OF the Blessed
Virgin Mary, Dec. 8. First mass on
these days is at s o'clock-all other
masses are said half an hour earlier
than on Sundays. f -isn mass on
week days is at 1880. except during
Lent. when mass is said at z o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
Mems Seminar.

The speaker for the meeting of the
Mems seminar of the Congregational
church, tomorrow, will be Judge c. a.
Pollock Of Fargo, whose subject will
be. Methods of Interpretation of the
BibIe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
Live Stock Receipts,

Chicago, Feb. 1O.-Hogs 10000; left
Owe 3,7s5; prospects steady. Light
s5.95@6.30; mixed $6.0O@6.37; heavy
s6.oo@6.37; rough $6.OO@6.15. Cattle
1,5oo; slow and weak; sheep 1000,
steady.
Omaha, Feb. 10.-Hogs, 1900; cat
tie 100; sheep $50.
Kansas City, Feb. 1O.-Hogs 1000;
cattle 200; sheep 400.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10

tIon sent III by the employees at the
water and light plant asking for short
err hours ana an arrangement 50 that
they can enjoy one days rest In seven.
Miss MAelinss, cnshier vt the Moody
store, ie expected 10 return to her
duties next Monday, H1e was called
home BY the illness OF her mother. two
weeks g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
Primary Movement.

Receipts wheat 49O,0 600; last year
$4,000; shipments 241,oo0; last year
204,0 900 bushels; corn receipts today
1880, 900; last year 901, Oo0; shipments
sol, 900; last year $4,000 bushels.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
SUBJECTS FOR SUNDAY m FARGO CHURCHES

walk while it is Light, Rev. A. Q. Ulvestad. First Lutheran church.
1890 g. m.
IA Religion Everybody Can Understand, Believe and Practice, REV i. A.
Beard, First Congregational church. 7;S0 .. m.
squandering Our Inheritance Rev. y M. Walters. First Methodist
church. 1880 p. m.
am MISREPRESENTATION a#E
4 woman Of the street Rev. chas + sevrey. Broadway Methodist
church, 1890 a. M.
Abraham Lincoln ! crest Man Rev. = N Rinsaman. zion rvanEsles,
church, 1880 p. m.
1880 am.
Anchor Of Hope. Rev j 3. sundt. Norwegian Baptist church, 1880
a. m. 9 |
what Christians Are to Do and How 70 Do It 2 Z Copeland. chris
thn Union church (cooredl s p m.
Spirit First Church Of Christ Scientists, 1915 a. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10

On your way home tonight stop in at
your news stand and buy a Devil.
Drive away dull care and the blue
deils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
Grain Receipts.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Wheat 20 cars;
corn S94 cars; last year 400 cars; oats
101 cars; last year 1872 cars.
Minneapolis, Feb. 10.-Wheat 1913
cars; last year 101 cars. Stocks wheat
increase 10000 bushels for one day.
Duluth, Feb. 10.--Wheat IL cars;
last year AZ cars.
Winnipeg, Feb. 10.-Wheat 225 cars;
last year % cars.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10

st. Paul. Feb. 10.-Cows, helfers.
$s.75@4.25; stockers, feeders, $S.1O@
$50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10
NORMAL SENIORS
in GREAT PLAY
VAN DYKES DRAMA, THE HOUSE
or RlMMoN, SELECTED FOR
THE CLASS PLAY TO BE PRO-
pucED NEXT FRIDAY EVENING
MISS Ia VALLEY AS RUAHMAH.

The lass play to be presented at
the Moorhead normal this year by the
class of 1912. is scheduled to be given
in the school auditorium next Friday
evening, Feb. II, and according to es-
tablished custom. it will be repeated
the following Monday evening.
The play, The House OF Rimmon, a
drama in four acts by Henry Van
Dyke, is produced with the special per-
mission of the author 1t will be staged
under the personal direction OF Miss
Hayes, head Of the department Of
reading and expression, the dances di-
rected by Miss Meyer OF the depart
ment of physical culture. and the in
cidental music by Harold j. Powers,
supervisor of the department of music.
The prospectus Of the play, issued
this morning. the author in his fore
word penned for this production of the
play, says in part, II hope that your
students will bring out vividly the cen
trail idea of the play, which is. of
course, the contrast and conflict be-
tween the false and true In patriotism,
religion and love-
The players cast for the play are
as follows:
Benhadad, King Of Damascus.
............... Chester Mathiason
Recon, High Priest of the House of
Rimmon .......... Clarence Larson
Saballinin, a Noble Of Damascus.
Wallace Rosel
Courtiers of Damascus
Hazael ............ Marius ROLAND
Rakhaz ........,-.. Arthur Johnson
Shumakim, the Kings Fool........
...,..... Francis Stalley
Naaman, Captain Of the Armies OF
Damascus .......... Elmer Burkee
Ruahmah, a Captive Maid of Israel
Dorrie La Valley
Tsarpi, Wife of Naaman............
Agnes CIaypool
Attendants of Tsarpi-
Khamma ............ Marmion Geer
Nubta .......s...L.. Blanche Platt
White Envoy. ........... Isabel Casey
Red Envoy ............ Ada Hudson
Citizens, Servants, Etc.
The dancing girls are the Misses
Catherine Campion, Clara overly,
Grace Winkelmeyer, Grace Mcintyre,
Randa Johanson, Mae VanCamp, Nina
Nelson, Frances Simonitsch.
The scenes are laid in Damascus and
the mountains of Samaria and the
time is $50 B. c. About sixty people
will appear altogether. The accom-
PIANIST will be Miss Margaret Curran.
The frontispiece of the prospectus is
a we'll executed half-tone, showing
Dorrie La Valley as Ruahmah, and
Elmer Burkee as Naaman, captain of
the armies of Damascus, In costume.
The costuming will be historically cor
rect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-10

Ask yeur fieWgaealar fer d Devil
TO read tsaigist. Better than hearing
Billy huadays