davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
All Stars at voIuntown Sunday.

The game between the All Stars and Nuluntown- Glasgo will be played at Voluntown next Sunday instead of Saturday, the date having been changed. The game will decide the amateur and semi professional cham pinCnship of Easter Connecticut Foluntown will have a league twirler probably Houstan of Brockton and they expect to capture the victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
-.---., .-...-r .--r,..n
N---- r-- c-.. .- $. Ls..s-

.-. t.r...- -r5H7a5-eE Cor ..-. men .-arl.- ahead or .- n. f.r zane or ths making nine pitchers battle raHH.# .er15.- formerly |" ... .H Hrrr Stack
 ~H.-T# e'T.rarv <rE...e. si.-'e tn ..r -Ha plate .v
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
MONEY

New York. Sept 9-Money on call steady, 3-4 a per cent; lowest 2 3-4: ruligg rate 2 3-4; last loan 5
 Time loans strong; sixty days. a 1-4 ninety days 1 1-2 a 5 six months 5 a 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

sion Boston scored in the first inning on singles by Hooper and Eu-,e and sscraoes by speaker and IoWis Singles by Cobb and Onslow Gardners error and wild pitch allowed Detroit to tie the score in the second inning The locals second run came in the third inning bases balls to Hooper and Speaker inhcld out and 6 saIi6ce fy hy Lewis.
 In the ninth inning after Cobb had walked Hoop dropped long fly hit by Neach, and Cobb reached third base. Cobb went however, when Onslow flied Speaker, catching Cobb in g double play. Mckee then singled, scoring Neach with the tieing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
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'r -.
 --- "# ". r"#-- .. .-a. V .---- -.-s-. eHls. -r. .aE .g- H"- E.. . .rr -fr.H -r-.. .....s s..# -.... u...f Er. and N..-..nE
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Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
s-- E---. Eo- Da-lsn zra s.aslna.

Sew FHrr Sept. s- Fra- m Bar -# H. Iona. .aa-.a today T -a"ars Dalton ara ~ae5Ha of
 -n Tor .- nays for their
 towards .H- .ra".re- rh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
AowSon Not g N. E. Leaauer.

T. Mcdonald of Voluntown wishes to correct the statement in Mondays Bulletin that HoWson who pitched for the -Glasgo team last Sat urday is a New England leaguer. MT. Mcdonald states that Howson is em- ployed as a dyer at Coventry. R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Blauding effective. GreSg was wild and was forced to retire in the second inning Of the first with bases loaded. and prevented Washington from scoring Cullop gave after the sixth James -AN4te- later was called relieve BIanding in the second gOrue. The youngstsr pitched goed ball Washington made 2T hits in the two games for total of IS bases. Moeler WAS the sugglng star af the day. making home a t.9Ie and two sin gles out os eight times The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

There is chance now for a few more to join the Esperanto class which will meet this CWedneSday) evening at the home of Mrs. A. w. Dlckey on East Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
.. - -. Ch-I-.r..

.E..-.-lay NuiGh-= accept the ..-'-.- -. tll W.liula-... Esryers Fr. same -u .. played iu V EFalimautje on september .. provided the Rovers -aarautee -rr Knights expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Enters Amherst.

Paul Latham of the sRcseryOir road left Tuesday for Amherst, Mass, where he will take the agricultural course at Amherst college.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

After two weeks outing at Sag liar bor, Mrs. May FOrdham is at her home on Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
! Fed eoz scnra u...nr,. m rl...-.s

Bo--on. Srni. "-RchE.a pinch hitter won to- day game .e~ Boston when he singled in tho l1th inning. enabling Gardner. who had previously hit sai'N. p -sc,re the which gave tho worId's o'aHujn17 2 fp victory over Detroit The visitors tied thr sno@e in the ninth inning after the home team had aeld lead from the third scs-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
ELLEN WINNER OF DECIDING EVENT
Easily Defeats Gina in Race for President Wilson Cup-C-ew of Gina Presented Jewel Case by Governor Foss-Ger- man Yachts Early Eliminated

1 MarbIehead Mass, Sept. 9.-Fhe ] final race in the fifth German-Amer- 1 iean Sohder yacht series and probably | the last of the international contest 1 which began with this type of boat | in 1906, was sailed today in what Mar l bleheadeFs called 'a breeze of wind and was wen by tho Ellen, owned by Charles P: Curtis and sailed by his son. Fhe victory carried with 1t the | President Wilson cup, which will be handed to the EIIens crew in the par i8rS of the " Fhite House on Thursday: The Cima. the other survivor of the elimination races. owned by Guy Low ell. the BOsten architect, was one min- ute and B seconds asteTn of the Ellen 1 in today's race. Tonight at, the last 1 formal banquet in connection with the visit of the German yachtsmen, Gev-
 eFner Toss presented to the crew of the Gina the jewel case which was second prlze in the series.
 Conditions Unfaverable to Germans.
 The race today was sailed in a north easter The conditions must have been particularly eNasperattng te the Ger man yachtsmen whose yachts had failed to score in the drifting matches cf last week and who return home without having had 9 chance tp show the worth of their three boats under conditions even approaching a whole sail breeze.
 Glien EaSiiy Led CIn7s.
 While the yachts were nearly two hours and 8 half in sailing the twelve mile windward and leeward course, of three miles to a leg today, interest in the contest ended when the Ellen over hauled and passed the Cima at the Windwavd mark the first time The remainder of the race was a process sion. with the Cima dropping farther and farther asteTn. The wind softened on the second round and both yachts shook out the reefs which had been tied in before the start.
 From informal discussion among the yachtsmen of both countries. it is ex- pected that future Ceerman- American yacht races will be sailed with what are known in Germany as six-metre boats, corresponding to class R yachts in this country.
 If such a series of races is arranged il will not be sailed. before 1915 and probably not until 1916.
 The three German Sonder yachts will be shipped back to Hamburg next week unless sold in the meantime.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Frank Blacker of the Scotland road has returned after a brief stay with friends in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
- - -.

Hr r---H .H- ..--.- rrr- Nr- rr...#E % Lawrence
 r-H. r.--r.r5 e H---z-er $. E--r Portland S.--- inc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Mrs. J. c. Dodge of West Town street has returned after q weeks visit with friends in Mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

her home on West Town street after several weeks absence in New Haven, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Ellis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Miss Helen Ewing of Film avenue left Tuesday to begin a years course Of study at Northheld. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Miss Ehza Wood Of Town street has returned after visiting her sister, Mrs. William Creighton. of South Portland. Me
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Boston.

totals 29 10 31 I2 0T ToIaI=- 87 I0 B I8 } One out when winning run scored. Ran for Mckee In 9tIa
 zEattcd for Jauvriu in llth
 Score by Innings: Detroit .-.- --.-0 d n 6-2 Boston ..-. ...-i p Is Three base hits. yesch. E0EIe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
" aEhin ntnn

Score by tnniEgs- Cleveland .... ........0 c Q l-2 Washington .... -...-.1 2 0 +-S
 Two base hits. Johnston. Gandil: three base hits MOelleT. McTiride home Ainsmith.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Ar and Mrs. Charles Nergason of Nergason avenue have returned from weeks absence in MiddIetewn and New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Johnson was rushed into his own cor her, where Langford landed a blow to his left kidney and the South African went to the floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
LOWELL TEAM CHAMPIONS.

! the stretch in the third heat would have wen in straight heats:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Tofals. g 27 IS Il Totals. 2s 2 Is Score inlnzs- Philadelphia ...-- 10 q q q o- Chicago .-.--. .-----.-0 Q c e Home run. Bodfe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
GAMES TODAY.
National LsaEuA

Hatend LsaRuA New York s5 PItJehura. Boston at Cincinnati! Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis
 American LragsA Cleveland Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis New York. DerOit at Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

----r H- .--'Es-
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Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Wsshin gton
CIevnIanH.
Totals. S F 27 Is
Totals 27 { 2G f4

Totals 27 { 2G tA 3I
 Milan hit by oatted bail. tEatled for Caris'b in -th. zHattcd for Cullen In Ttb Score by innings: Clcreiand =. ..........o OI o-r Washington .... ...-..0 . 5 s-s Three haso hit Leibold; home run Moeror-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Mrs, Sarah Hull returned Monday to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
~7-rsrz sa-usal- RESULTS.
r-.rr.re-sf tr--s.
-. - - - ..LEa-

E-# E..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

sHE - -.r-zr-
 s-a a-n
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

scorr b1 i1HiDSs: ss Lolu. ,....-,.,.-...o D l o-5 New York s. .. .,s,~...o Q l 5 *-d
 T#o ras@ hlsa Walker. Agngw, tnrss. pass lit Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

sBatted for Fisher ln su =sRzn rdr PscldupEuEh h
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
llb kttill
 Cleveland

*Ran for Johnson in 3
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AN oPPORTUNIrY-Light grocery, cfrar,
and stationery store: one best ioesrioo:
owner holding Government position. has
temporarily closed store. See u az once
for . bargain Keys at our odice.
GROCERY store. one OF the best a. 0Q0
GROCERY. N. W.; horse and wagon. n zoo
GROCERY and candy store: near schools.
ekocERY. near 7th ST. n. W.; must be
GROCERY. g. E.; beautiful little place ssso
GROCERY. s. w.; bargain At $50.
q ~. e; nne corner; rent S21: $50.
LUNCHROOM, rent 80; sl0Q
CAFE. one Of the places paying: rent sss:
CAFE, worth $500; rent sss: ss.oep.
LCNCHROOM, near 7th and q N. W.: cheap
renti see this and you viii buy: 500.
OYSTER HOUSE. 8. T.: rent Is: S3Go.
OYSTER HOUSE N. W.: $50
RCOAING HOUSE, 1Ith St, near L: listed
Saturday: nice furniture: full of roomers.
asking 500; also beautiful house near Capi-
tol and Library; heat Furnished: rent 80:
rooms all rented asking $500
RoOAING HOUSE. near K and 1eth n. W.:
rent 80: asking $3.50
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY; gold mias: very
See us to buy or sell. We are hsadQuar-
ters for roomtng houses Of all claoDss. Our
sales last week for rooming housss alone
averaged one sale per day. Ten new places
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. sls n. Z. svs.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Mother StaniSlauS
Tells of Recovery

Throat Troubles, like continued
coughs and colds, often seriously affect
the lungs. If you have not found any
improvement from the treatment you
have tried, investigate the many reports
showing benefits, and, in numerous
cases, complete recoveries, brought
about by the use of Eckman's Altera-
tive. This is a medicine for Throat and
Lung Troubles. favorably known for
more than fifteen years. Read this
case:
Convent OF ST Anne. Sanford. Fla
tors examined my throat and pronounced
heard at Peekskill. n Y. Motherhouse OF
the Sisters of St. Francis. where / was visit
ing. Of Eckman's Alternative. 1 determined
as a last resort TO try 1t. After taking four
came away. / continued the Alternative to
my grateful and daily relief. In ten months
i was restored to perfect health. / would
be glad to write or talk to any person who
may have a doubt about II. | would like
them to see and hear from my own lips. II
they so desire, all I would say Of it,
(Signed) MOTHER n. STANISLAUS.
(Above abbreviated: more on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
cious for severe Throat and Lung Affec-
tions, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma,
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
system. Contains no narcotics, poisons
or habit-forming drugs. Sold by O'Don-
nell's Drug Stores and leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory, Phila-
delphia, Pa, for booklet telling of re-
coveries and additional evidence.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
PimliCo Results
First Race.

First Race.
Selling: for two-year-olds; five and 9
half furlongs. Tandstickor. 102; Ell
Mahdi, los; Panama, 102; Violet May, 107
Belle Terre, 81; Song Of Valley, Jos;
MARY Warren, 81; Thelma J.. 1O7; BE
Single Ray, los.
Second Race.
Selling handicap; three-year-olds and
of Langden, l03; Beach Sand, 103; Ralph
Lloyd, 105; Mr.. Specs, 104; Edith Inez,
100; Nosredna, Sc; Cockspur. 98; Home
crest 107; J. H. Houghton. 100; Schaller.
106; Moisant, Ss; Garth. 107; Michael An
gelo. ss; Prince Floral. 92; Kinder Lou.
"a; Battery, 101; Inferno Queen, IS; Dan
Vile II, IS.
Stafford Handicap; for three-year-
olds and up. six furlongs. Ayziade. Ill F;
a-Prince Ahmed, 104; a-Lochiel. 80; Pro-
gressive. s5; Sickle. los: Eadbald, 102;
Xenshse Yer sS 6Genssta' ss SMonsre'ST:
Carlton G.. 1Os; Isidora. ss.
a-Bedwell entry.
b-Wilson entry.
Fourth Race.
Belvidere Handicap Steeplechase;
vim P. Diggs. 134; NJ. Cambon. 1ss;
Madeline l., 140: The Elephant, 1s5;
Clan Alpine, 1873; Clelrs Sister, 13s;
George Emo, 152; THE Welkin, 160;
fBally Bay, 100; Flatfoot, 130; Yarico.
134; colonetta, 100; Enniskillen, 15S; Fred
Essen, 132.
tParr entry.
Fifth Race.
Selling handicap; three-year-olds and
upward; one and three-eighths miles.
Goldy, 95; Good Day, 10S; Matteras, 10l;
Cliff Stream, los; Chester Krum, Jos;
Charles F. Granger. LOS; Blando, 103;
Napier. 105; My Fellow, 10s; Blatkford,
107; Mollie S., 110; Oakhurst, liz.
Sixth Race.
Three-year-olds and up; one mile and
seventy yards. Nonpareil, 116; Brynary,
Ill; Judge Monck, 113; Autumn, 1o6; kor-
max, lie; Hester Prynne, Ill; Tale Car
rier, Ill.
Seventh Race.
Selling; for two-year-olds; five and a
half furlongs. Heartbeat 10; Mordecai,
liz; Woodrow, 100; Salvation Nell, 102;
Harvest Queen. 102; High Priest. 102;
Suwannee. 102: Jezail, los; Beau Pere.
102; No Manager. 102; Helen NJ, lo2;
Kedron. 102.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
DEBTOR MUST HOLD
NOTE INCOME TAX

Regulations for the collection at ths
source of the income tax on notes given
IN payment of interest, rents, or other
items accruing after March /, 1913. and
nniaturlng nI after November 1, were issued
by the Treasury Department today. 1t
Is provided that the debtor" as the
source where the income originates,
Is required in paying such a note to
Wltnhoid the normal tax of l per cent
On the entire amount Of the note, il 1t is
Tor more than 5000, unless a claim
shall be made for exemption of 5000
or A,OO. If exemption claim is made.
the tax shall be withheld only on the
smount OF the note In excess Of the
exemption claimed.
II person who has purchased or dis
counted note or notes has omitted to
make deduction for the income tax in
acquiring them from the previous hold
lief to the person from whom the notes
were acquired. The maker will be held
liable Tor and be required to deduct the
tax in making payment.
10 illustrate: A unmarried. and who
does not claim the s., ,OOOO exemption pro-
vided in paragraph c. Of section of
the income tax law borrows on May 1,
1sl2, $l2O.000 from B at per cent per
annum interest on two years time,
and gives B his bond for $4,000 for
the principal. and four $500 notes,
each representing six months interest,
Tor the maturing interest, payable May
! and November l each year. On Oc-
tooer ]. 1913. B takes AS interest note
Tor $500, due November ], 1913 (Which
bears no mark to indicate that it rep
resents interesD, to the Richmond Ma
tional Bank: the bank Is not informed
that the note represents interest, but,
being satisfied that A, the maker of
the note. Is good without additional in
dorsement, discounts the note for B
at the rate of per cent per annum
and pays to B the proceeds-5S,5S2.
On November /. 1913, the note ma
lures and the bank calls on A, the
maker. to pay the note. A offers the
bank 1854. which is equal to $500 less
the per cent tax of $36, informing the
bank that the note represents interest
which he owns. and that under the
Federal income tax law he is required
to deduct this tax from the face Of the
note in making payment.
The bank claims that 1t was not in
formed that the note represented In
terest and therefore, subject to this
tax, but A is nevertheless required I'm
der the law. to withhold the tax.
II A under his contract with B had
agreed to pay the interest without de-
duction for any income tax which might
be imposed by the Government he
would OF course, after deducting the
per cent for the Government. pay the
bank, as holder Of the note. the full
amount of $500. But, If the contract
between A and B did not provide that
b would pay the full interest without
deucting such income tax as the Gov
ernment might impose, ann, IL the
bank. should, there, fore. desire to re-
imburse Itself Tor the amount of the
tax, thus deducted by A, the bank can
look only TO 3, for whom il discounted
the note. and the question as to whether
this $3S educton should be borne by
B or by the bank is a question which
must be settled mutually between the
ha pk and a
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Realty Transfers

breokiaaa-bartnolomew Diggins ct ux. to
Mary Howes, lot 4, block Is, so.
Woodley Park-Mary B. Durand ct vir, E.
Dana, to Mary Warner Cooke. lot lbs
square 220, SO
lH Ninth street southeast-Martin L. Gott-
walls ct ux- to Barbara NJ. Geier, part lot
80 square s43, SO
Long Meadows-Reuben A. Monroe to Emma
M. Wagner. lots "a. 235, 235, square 454o,
$40.
Chevy Chase-Fulton R. Gordon ct -ux. tc
Charles G. Stauffer. lots IA. Is, is. square
17is. a.725.
Mount Plessant-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to
samuel and Pauline Lieberman. lot ST.
square 3o57, $40. Same to John H and
Emily J. Davis. lot SO. square 3057, $40
1872 Jefferson place northwest-Emily V.
Lindsey TO Lsetitia T. Bolton, lot Is,
square 139. SO.
Mount Plessant-Harry A Kite ct ux. to
Mary E Lewis, lot So, square 3O57 SO
Whittingham-Mary E. Boone to NJ Eliza
beth Browning. lots 22 and %, SO.
Whittingham-M. Elizabeth Browning ct viz
John W., to Mary E. Boone. lots 80 and 33
So
South Brookland-William " Lewis to Ida
n. Brown, lots and g. square 40ls so.
Holmead Manor-J. S. Gruver ct ux. TO Katie
c. Valiant and William A Barbour, 10,
l27, square 2S31, SO
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Wholesale Rroduce Market
Eggs-Nearpy, fresh. aaessc per dos; South

Eggs-Nearpy, fresh. s29s3c per dos; South
ern. s1d32c per doz.
Cheese-New York, new. lie per lb: fiat,
16i1c per ib
Butter-Elsin prints. Csc per h.: tubs.
34i1c per Id.
Live PouItry-Hens. 14a15c per h.; reos-
tiers. 10c per h.; turkeys. 1saooc per H.;
spring chickens. 16Q17c per h.; ducks. lao
Isc per lb.
Green Fruits-California oranges, $3.50
per box; peaches. 81 .5oa2. rs Der crate: lemons.
IS 5o46.00 per box: pineapples. per crate.
iaT5: Florida grapefruit. A.oo per box:
grapes. 81. .0oa1!5 Der basket; apples. per
bbl, n.5014. 90: pears. 81 .0odl.5 so per box:
grapes. 81. .0al.so per crate: plumS, aoAsbc
per basket
egetables-Potatoes. new. H.5oa2oo per
bbl; onions. Texas. TIC per crate: per
Dbl. s2.S: cabbage, 500 per bbl. LEI:
tuce, sl5oa2.0 90 per basket; beets. d.oo6z -
100 punches: tomatoes. homo crown. S097Sc
per box: rhubarb. 500 per 100 punches:
yams 81 BOG 90; celery. 81. 0061. 80 Der dez. !:
eouash, ST. O0d2 80 per bbl: lima beans. 81. ~
per bu: kale. per bbl.. $500.
Live Stock-Veal calves. choice, uh6lzc per
H. medium, l0llClrc per lb.: sheep. 414l4c
per Ib; lambs. 7et7Hc per ID.
The greater part Of the eRKs now being
sold In washingtLn are cold storage Steck
and in most cases are sold fresh laid
Receipts-Eggs light and active demand:
veal calves have reached he highest point
they have brought in thirty YEAR,.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric As.
1.oo00qS1. Sl,60odsoa., $1,oo0ds0%, s1.OOd
so%.
$1,0oOde9k.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS. S100d105.
Capital Traction, 5dl14as, 25d1l49s,
8Q1lz&.
90, 1Q93.
Washington Railway and Electric pf..
1odss, 10dss, 2dse.
Washington Gas. 25Gs4. 1sdS4.
Security Storage, 2G2oo.
After call-Mergenthaler. 7d217&, ga
zr7%, 6d217%.
washington Railway and Electric As,
e, ,00d8ojk. 81. .900ds0H.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Garage and Automobile
Are Damaged By Fire

Fire last night in the garage of D.
B. Stocking, in the rear of 1923 Girard
street northwest did $400 damage to
the building, and $3.50 damage 10 Mr..
Stockings automobile. The flames also
spread to a frame stable in the rear of
1923 Girard street
Explosion of an oil stove was respon-
sible for small fire in the dwelling at
526 U street northwest last night. The
blaze, which was confined to a room
on the second floor, did SIS damage.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
MATTRESS MAKING

MATTRESS RENOvATING AND REMADE
q. PHONE NORTH SIG.
CAPITAL BEDDING CO.. la 7th q. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

In the local quotation column yester-
day it was inadvertently printed that
% was bid for Washington Loan and
Trust Company stock. and that the
stock was offered at 140, whereas not
a share of the stock was offered under
30, and 90 was offered for II.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Apply 1000 MuNsEY BLDG.

TWO FTRST-CLASS LUNCH ROOMS. enc
8, 500, other $40: excellent equipment: good
both; will dispose of either one; strictly
cash proposition. BOX IS. Times office. r.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

RUGS WOVEN like new. guaranteed years
carpet cleaning. OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE
ao0 -gli 10th st. s. w. Main s2si-M.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

ton Of any kind: willing To work. BOX
los, Times Office. Il
CHAUFFEUR-White, years experience;
reliable. careful driver; highest city refer
ence by letter. BOX 80, Times office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23
EAST SIDE NOTES

NJ. Hottie, a middle aged laborinE
man, supposed to be demented, leaped
into the Red river from the small foot
bridge, late yesterday afternoon. After
swimming about for a minu or so he
neared the shore was rescued by
John Conant who happened to be near
the spot and later the unfortunate man
was sent to the police station where he
was given necessary attention.
If the governor signs the bill the
terms of all county officers will be for
four years after January, 1915.
f. NJ. washburn, state entomologist,
will deliver his celebrated Swat the
Fly lecture at the Presbyterian church,
May /,
The funeral of the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank I. OberR was held
this afternoon from the home of the
bereaved parents. The services were
conducted by Rev. John Peterson.
There was no meeting OF the COM
mercial club last night as there was
not a quorum present.
A boy arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, E P, Martinson yesterday
morning. ..,
Postmaster Meeker has returned
from a business trip to the cities.
The attraction at the Comstock are
the Cabaret singers which are RECALLING
of the grill nightly this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23
The CREATION
+. FRIDAY night
GREAT oRAToRIo WILL BE HELD
AT THE FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH FRIDAY INSTEAD OF
THURSDAY - ALL ARRANGE
MENTs COMPLETE.

Telling about the production of
Haydn's great oratorio, The Creation,
The Forum, last evening tried to say
it would be given in the First Meth
odist church on Friday night, but
Thursday was used instead.
The oratorio will be rendered by the
Fargo-Moorhead Philharmonic club,
accompanied by a full symphony or
chestra and specially engaged s~oloists
in the church named on Friday night.
The solo soprano will be Miss Clara
williams, the best exponent of The
Creation in the northwest, and the
tenor role will be interpreted by j.
Austin Williams.
Director Stephens says he never felt
so easy over an undertaking as he is
over this one-the members of the
chorus themselves are in high spirits
and believe that the coming rendition
will mean the eclipsing of all previous
efforts and despite counter attractions
the demand for tickets for the event
Friday night at the First Methodist
church, is highly gratifying to the Of
fcers of the Philharmonics.