davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
HAIRED
NAN IN JAIL
IN Thee TY

Borsilus shmidt, pioneer North Da
kotan, whose head Is gray and bowed
with the weight Of many years, was ar.
rested At Towner, N. D., by = deputy
United States marshall and is in Jail
at Devils. Lake awaiting trial on the
charge Of selling liquor without q IL
censs.
The old man is without friends and
no one could be found who would fur
nish bail for his appearance in court
Only $500 was required.
According to information received
by the federal officers, shmidt wa.
selling hquor from bis home. He hai
number Of customers who called OF
him regularly and he is said to hav,
had quantities Of liquor sent him from
other stssaA
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
CHECK ARTIST:
CAUGHT IN
THE ACT
TOM BROOKS DID 90 WE'LL rEnsr
TIME HE TRIED YoR0nY
AGAIN

A rather neat capture Of q suee-
enough "bad man" was effected he.s
last evening by Sheriff Mclean, o.
ficsr Bowman and George Feadmaa,
proprietor Of Feldman'e Dairy.
A stranger, signing his name Oh the
hotel register as T. Brooks, was tie
taan captured and when rounded n
had made .,ood start toward accuma-
lating at least HE share Of this goeas
Of this world.
He had started out BY cashing =
check for 500, having signed Gee.
Feldman's name thereto, st the store
of F. w. Mann h Sons. For this check
he had purchased goods valued 1t
$l2.69, receiving tie balance Of the
check in cash.
Succeeding 80 wel IN Es 6rst St
tempt euboldened him and he next e.
fered . check 70, 44S to the New
York Cash store, and hight there he
made mistake, which win probably
give him time and 10 spare, to thiak
over his misdeeds. Instead Of csshiA6
the check ct once tAs manager Of tie
store called up Mr.. Pelaman over the
telephone and recsiva hat gentiemsa's .
assurance that the sAsel must be =
forgery. Right there things began 70
happen to Mr.. BROOKS. Mr.. Feldma.,
not satisfied with 1eaouneing tAs
check, came down to the store to have
q look at the man whs had uttered It.
Officer Bowman and Sheriff Mclean
also appeared on Tie scene and Mr..
Brooks started to m sway, With ths
three mon in hot pu,suit.
! he was captured afte1 short ehsas
having saipped and faI'sa On the ~
road, and after having given sn ex.
empli8eation Of tls biblical statemsas
to the effect that "tAs feet Of Ia
wicked staad II ehpDery places"
Ke was taken to tAe sssnty jail aad
locked up and was given . prelimia'
ary hearing and bound Over.
Brooks 10 neat lsshtns, Well dress
ed young fellow, abost IS years 4
age, but the way bs went about The
work would indicate tAat he Is On Oh
hand at the business. He had only
arrived in the city yesterday, register
ing at the Colonial Aetal.
When searched at the county jail
he had in his possession 47l.52 II
money and numberous ssimportant pa
!. pers.
Mr.. Feldman and he officers sel
deserving Of considerable credit fe,
the speedy capture sf man who had
evidently come to tswn to make I
cleaning, and who Had started early
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
CHIEFS WARNING
TO Be 0BEYEO

Chief Of Police Tmboe gave orders
to the force this morning to prevent
the throwing Of ashes in the middle
Of the street, the practice making it
difficult for vehicles to pass, and
several have been stuck, especially
slede. The trouble : mainly in the
residence district AMI the ordinance
regulating this has been ordered en-.
forced BY the chief Of police.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
JAP IS PRES. Of
M|h0I FRESH|[S
ToK1o NIsHUkARI EI.HcTED Al
PREsIDR11T OF FREEMAN
GLASS OF 1IueoT II. q.

R Minot, N. D., Jan. 1o-Tokio Nish.
umari, better known among his school
mates as 'sTokio slocum" ,and the
only Japanese student in the. Minot
high school was yesterday elected -
president Of the Freshman class. He
was the choice, Of practically every
one Of tho rs members Of the class,
which is the largest body Of Fresh.
men in the history Of the institution.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
EDISON TO Be
HIGHLY H0NORED
WILL RECEIVE TIE FIRST RA9H
ENAU MEDAL OFFERED IN
THIS COUNTRY

New York, Jan. 1o-Thomas A. Edi.
son win receive . Rathenau medal fo1
best electrical devices for safe guard.
ing life and health of workers in the
mines and tunnels, submarines and 9th
er places whore explosive gases are
generated. He is the first man IN ths
country to be SO highly honored.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
{. N COOLEY
[0S|JCCE[D
TE|NP P[E ON
WAS NAMED LATE YEsTERDA,
-WA8 a CANDIDATE Fo3
SUPREME BENCH.

! Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 100. n.
Cooley, member Of the law 6rm Of
Bangs, Cooley, 8 Hamilton was named
Judge Of the First judicial district
to succeed Judge Tempieton late yes
.terday.
Attorney Cooley has long been 9
prominent member Of the Grand Forks
Bar. He was candidate for supreme
Judge at the election two years ago.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
new LIGHTING
SYSTEM At C.N.

For some time the lighting system
at the Great Northern railway shops
and depot has been poor owing to the
failure Of the dynamo to fll the bill.
The Great Northern has its own light.
ing system and those required to work
nights have done 20 with a great deal
Of difficulty. A new dynamo arrived
last evening and ia being installed to.
day and it is expected that this win
remedy the trouble.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
MAY CONE
TO THE BIC FAIR
DAIRY ooAnssUoNKR INTEREST
ED IN THE WORK OF LAKE
REGION,

1nasmueh as dairying and stock rails.
ing Is to form an important part Of
the coming Mid-Winter Fair Chair.
man Hale Of the Lake Region assoeia.
tion is endeavoring to secure the ser.
vices Of Dairy Commissioner Flint Of
North Dakota who will undoubtedly be
here to inspect the fine herds and upaka
On address.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
ARCHIBALD CASE
HANGS IN BALANCE
VERDICT OF GUILTY WOULD
MEAN RETURN OF TIME OF
ROMAN ARENA.

Washington, Jan. lo-Argumeats IN
the impeachment trial Of Judge Arch.
bald closed today. His attorneys ask
ed the senate not to let passion .. pre-
judice rule the decision.
{. In tho closing arguments it was stat.
ed by Archbald's attorneys that . or.
diet Of guilty would see the :s.urn Of
the Allies meet the Ottoman terms. &,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
COLONEL AGAINST
UNION OF PARTIES
LEADERS oAN NOT BE TRUSTED
30 KB STICKS TO PRO.
oRBSsIVRs.

New York, Jan. lo-Colonel Roose-
velt stated today that he was against
the union Of parties as suggested by
Munsey. He says that the leadsrs
can not be trusted and that the social
and industrial justice lies only with
the progressive party.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
RA||V !. TO
REFUSE As
D).C[NERA|
POSITION or ADJUTA1G1 dENER-
AL TO 60 TO COL I BERG,
II 10 sAID.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. lo-Governor
L. B. Hanna offered the position Of
adjutant general Of the state militia
to Col. J. b. Frame Of Grafton, but,
according to an announcement made to
day, Mr.. Frame win refuse.
The appointment win then 60 to
Col. 1. Berg Of Grand Forks, it is
said.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
BILLS
TR0DUCtD
IN SENATE
SENATE DuL no. ! INTRODUCED
BY SE1GA1oR RUoHRo OF BI0-
lIARoK-lgo. : ~ BOND.

Bismarck, N. D, Jan. po-seaate
Bin No. / was introduced into the son.
ate by Senator Ed Hughes Of Bis.
marck. Ssnstsr Waiter Bond Of Ainot
introduced Senate Bill No. 3, which Is
preyisio. fer "blus sky" law.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

D. W. Baldwin Of Grand Forks who
has been attending TO business mat.
tors here for . short time left yestez.
day afternoon for Cando whore hs will
transact busineea.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

The Degree Of Honor lodge will meet
this evening and I'll members are ask
ed :, be in attendance a. there win be
installation Of officers.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

Manager K. J. Hinct Of tho Lake
Region Land Company, says that his
concern is preparing . hne exhibit for
the Mid.Winter Fair.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

Charles Barton Of Berthold was in
the city yesterday the guest Of VIM.
Bryant and left last night on No. !
for his home.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
The INAUGURAL
Ball THIS
EVENING
a0CEEEY HyEaE oG 1HB s1A11
OO1nH71lKH6 1HB TALK
DURuFo DAY.

Bssnarek, n. D, Jan. 10 The ap.I
l,siataaent Of tie various committses
4 Ale house and N the senate caused
sersas speculation here today. There il
a ssaeral scramble for offices upon the
saxt Of the seloas and some little DIFF
Au1aty = being experienced In secur-
aAg the right man for the right place.
Aside from geaeral lobbying al at-
t;easieA y directed to the inaugural
saaA which takes place this evening
asa promises to be the graudest socie-
~ event ever occurring In the state.
a. Devils Lake a. we'll % almost
tssesy other city Of the state win be
Represented at the inaugural bah at
Disaarek tomorrow evening, society
wA be interested in the plans for this
vssE elegant state function. The ban
WIN be given IN the house chamber Of
shs capitol bsilding and the music BY
1he state 1egimeatal band and orches.
MA viii be ono Of the big features.
Governor aad Nrs. Hanna win 30 tho
Ysests Of honor and the reception win
he held in The spacious rooms Of the
f-sDyeRnors ofhee' fos two hours before
To spenins of tie bali.
n immense amount Of money win
10 esp ended Ter tho decoration Of the
aasEe ban rsoa and tho most beanti-
al eowns ever .seen In the state will
~ seen - this occasion. The state
'sdlraals and tAoir wives win b II III
*essivins lias aal probably sx-asv-
.sr.lr Burke aaA his wife, also Gov.
<anSr Ham. = twsg charming dsugh.
sesA lE3ss JssaS sad Miss Dorothy.
Ths Bismarck Tfibxne speahs a. FOL.
ssws Of the plass fsr the fpnetiea 70
s.esrsw- evening.
ne details sf the arrangements
ssr ~ inaus1sslsb.sl 70 bS held mex,
PFiaay evening Il heaS,r os 0oyerns,
;Haa.a are nsv feset Apfsss
Ms committees h charge Of the dif
xsReat matters II connection with ths
bAn have all been working hard K
mako this the most successful inaug
s1esl ever held II the state.
The ladies sf the Catholic church
wa serve tho supper and, judgint
7 tson the mona prepared by them, 4
via be the best supper yet; the regi
Aeaba band from Lisbon win give I
<,os4est In tho corridor Of the Ars,
Aesr during the reception to be hell
ia Tie governor 3 Office, and tho nusi'
Npr the bah itself will he furnishe.
~ che regimeatal orchestra. II 4
snleed fortunate that the reeimssta
',aal win be hero this week, 60 tia
/. tho orchestra eaa be In attendance .
&; this function.
"ra former yeass attempts hav
bsaa made to have the Official musica
.orksaisation of the state furnish th
.nnslA ut the bexpease, heretofsr'
Aas always beea % great that it Va
eat u the question to have then
Bst this year the militia holds cor
veatfon here aad the band and orche.
tra win therefore be In attendance.
tsThere win be . number Of the K
sal militia company stationed 2
snaras throughsst the building an
- =. & = ! u 49,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
SHIP TRUST IS
STILL IN FORCE
PRINCE LINE CABLES 10 STILL A
VI PARTY TO COMBINE
AaRREn6E11T.

Washington, Jan, lo-An agent OF
the Prince Line cables stated to the
house investigating committee today
that his company was stiA a party g
the combine agreement and that :he
ship trust pact was still in force.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

NJ Devils Lake and Vicinity: Snow
tsaisAt and Saturday; colder tonight.
~ North Dakota: Snow tonight or
Sasaraay; colder tonight.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
THE WEATHER

%4%44@>%& <F%* Q
asasise s:13; sunset o:0e.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26

Eric Anderson, Decorah's we'll
known horse buyer, was at Charles
City last week looking up horses, and
made the purchase of fine team of
Belgians, and the Charles City Intel
ligencer has the following to say:
Eric Anderson of DEBORAH is an
other buyer who frequents this mark
ct. He purchased pair of bay Belg-
ian horses of Greenlee & Lawrence
paying 500 for them. These horses
were raised in Mitchell county and
brought here by l.. Hamilton last
fall, who sold them to August Jens-
en- almost Immediately. Jensen fed
the pair and early this week sold
them to Greenlee & Lawrence. These
fine specimens of horsefiesh are COM
ing four years old; are we'll broken
and are half brothers. They were
shipped to VIM. Post & Son of New
York City, heavy dealers in the best
the country affords
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
PALZER IN LONDON.
Crossing English Channel Had Bad
Effect on Iowa Heavyweight.

Al Palzer has confessed that at
one time in his life he was sicker
than when McCarty dealt him the
blow which put him in the ranks of
the foremost pugilists Of the world.
That was when he crossed the Eng
lish channel TO his present place of
abode in Paris. PalZer, in writing
to his old friend, Edw. Rossley, says
that he became very sick and had
not yet rallied from its effects, but
just as soon as he did he would COM
mence training for coming bouts.
The London Daily Express, according
TO clipping in the letter, sets Palz-
er down as one of the great pugilist-
ic artists, stating, too, "Palzer will
be a favorite in London, although he
may not be seen in the ring here. He
is as gentle and mild in manner as
he is big and strong" The Express
also remarked that "Al thought Lon
don was some village and they mad
nothing like it in Iowa"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
Death of Mrs. J. II. Womeldorf.

Mrs. Jacob H. Womeldorf, wife of
the former well known sheriff of this
county, died at the home of her
daughter, Miss Jennie Davis, Salt
Lake City, Utah, on the I'd inst. With
her husband she was an early settler
in Canoe township, and will be well
remembered by many. Born in Green
county, Ohio, March %, 1841, her
maiden name, Sarah Elizabeth Kniss,
she moved to Freeport, ILL.,. when
eight years old, and later to this state
where she was married to Jacob H.
Womeldorf, who died 10 years ago
From here they moved to Neleigh,
Neb. Three of their five children
have died, those surviving being
Charles, of Washington; Mrs. Jennie
Davis Of Salt Lake City, and an adopt
ed nephew, Hugh Womeldorf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
Must Maintain Roads.

Last summer Henry DeGrote was
driving along foad near Rolfe, in
Pocahontas county. Between Rolfe
and ERADICATE one of the front wheels
dopped into rut, upsetting the ma
chine and throwing the occupants
out. DeGrote was instantly killed.
The family entered suit against the
county for s25, 900 damages and the
case was tried at Storm Lake last
week. The jury awarded the plaintiff
$4,000. 1t has been the generally
accepted opinion that the different
counties have the right to maintain
as poor roads as they wished, but a
few decisions like the above will have
tendency to stimulate healthier in
terest in the upkeep of Iowa high
ways.-Waverly Independent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
THE CITY WATER WORKS.
What Has Been Saved the City i'm One
Department During Recent
Years.

| wish to give to the citizens of
DEBORAH record, in part, of my ac-
tions as Alderman of thhe Fourth
chairman of the Water Works COM
mittee all of that time.
When / first assumed chairman
ship of the committee there was an
oyerdraft in that fund amounting to
$2,200.00, or in other words that
fund was that amount overdrawn,
and now after expanding from that
fund the amount necessary to extend
1900 feet of water mains, putting in
six new hydrants at cost of $4,000
each and installing los new water
meters at an average cost of $900
each, cleaned and repaired the reser-
voir six times, at cost of $1,000;
paid 100000 for installing a new
pump at the pumping station at the
west end of Water street, also putting
on a new roof and stack on the same
building besides many other minor eX-
penses in the way of repairs, | am
pleased to state at the first of March
the Water Works fund had balance
of 100000. | have been able to ac-
complish this by insisting on putting
in many more meters, and looking
sharply after the many details con-
nected with the water works system.
| am also a member of all the COM
mittees except one
The above figures can be verified
at the city clerks office.
l.. l.. CALDWELL.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
STAGE HORSE RUNS WILD.
"Nigger" of "The Bohemian Girl,
Troupe, Plays Truant in Iowa.

Niger" the small black horse be-
longing to the Aborn Grand Opera
company, which was lost while the
company was travelling from Cedar
Rapids to Davenport last Friday eve
ming was found Wednesday on the
farm of Charles Schmekloth, three
and a half miles west of Durant, Ia,
about forty miles from Cedar Rap
ids. The discovery brought the news
that the animal had a narrow escape
and remarkable experience one week
ago.
Investigations show that Niger"
was hitched in the baggage car of
Rock Island train in Cedar Rapids
Friday night. The baggage car door,
however, was not locked by the show
men. AS the train was on its way to
Davenport, Niger" slipped away
from. his bride and proceeded to
amuse himself by viewing Iowa seem
cry in the moonlight. He still had
his army saddle and blanket on, just
as he did on the stage here during
the performance of the bohemian
Girl AS the train passed Schmek-
loth's farm, Niger got a glimpse
of fine pasture, jumped out of the
car, rolled down a twenty-foot en-
bankment, through a barbed wire
fence, and into the near green grass.
4 He escaped without a scratch The
next morning he was found in the
pasture by Farmer Schmekloth, who
was much surprised. Niger" still
had the saddle, but both saddle and
blanket had twisted around under
"Nig's" stomach.
Mr.. Schmekloth began to telephone
around his neighborhood asking foI
information. On Wednesday Special
Agent George Barham of Cedar Rap,
ids heard about the location of the
horse and it was promptly returned
to Davenport where the Aborn Opera
company is still staying.
The boss of the horses, Frank Nc
CARNEY, was overjoyed on recovering
Niger"
Niger" will be on hand neXt
Friday in the production at the Crane
opera house.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
Chaplin Lecture Pleases.

The Abraham Lincoln impersona-
tion by Benjamin Chaplin, the clos
ing number of the lecture course, at
the Grand last Wednesday, was one
of the best of the course, and was en-
joyed by a crowded house. Chaplin
as an impersonator has no equal, and
his character work of the martyred
president was so realistic that all who
were present were charmed with the
entertainment.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
L. G. Band Concert April 10th.

The Luther College Concert Band,
the finest organization of the kind in
the United States, is preparing it's an
nual concert for the people of Decor
ah and vicinity, which will be given
at the Grand opera house on April
18th. The program will consist of
new selections never before played,
and the delightful programs given in
past years by Prof. Sperati and his
superb organization is sufficient evil
dence of the pleasant evening in store
or all who hear them on this occa-
sion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
KOCIAN AT PROTIVIN.
Great Bohemian Virtuoso to Appear at
NeighbOring Town Next
Sunday.

Jaroslav Kocian, the famous Bohe-
milan violin virtuoso and rival of Kub-
elk in the affections of his own peo-
pie, appears at Protivin, March Goth,
that is, the coming Sunday. Mr. Koc-
ian is accompanied by Mr.. Haubiel. a
pianist of note. Kocian's reputation
is best illustrated by the fact that at
recent concert of his in Chicago
hundreds of people had to be denied
admission by reason of police regula-
tions prohibiting the seating of more
than a certain number of people in
the concert hall. The program of the
concert itself is as follows:
1. Concerto in d major (Tschai-
kowsy .. ..... Mr.. Kocian
2. Polonaise in B fiat (Chopin)
.. -. Mr.. Haubiel
8. Ciaconna BACH -. Mr.. Kocian
4. Intermezzo (Kocian). (b) An
donte Sostenuto (Goldmark)
Co Polonaise (WeiniawskD !.
. ..... Mr.. Kocian
). (a) Fantasia OPP. l 6 No. (Schu-
MANN. OBJ Elegy (HaubieD.
(c) Capriccion OPP. rs. No. s
(Erahms) .......... Mr.. Haubiel
This is of course the official pro.
gram, but there is no doubt there will
be encores, and Mr.. Kocian will be re.
quested to include in his encores some
of the popular Bohemian airs which
have become classics of their kind be.
cause of their exquisite melodiou!
qualities.
Sunday will be gala day, not only
for Protivin and vicinity, but should
be long-to-be-remembered day fol
all who attend the concert, ant
among these, undoubtedly, will be {
number of music lovers from Cresco
DEBORAH, New Hampton and othel
neighboring towns.
The concert will commence at 2 30
p. m. sharp.
Following the concert there will b,
banquet to which toasts will be re
sponded to as follows:
Hon. w. ]. Springer, Judge of the
District Court: "Protivin AS / Know
It."
Rev. Father Lakomy, in Bohemian
Orvine j. McHugh, of Cresco: PRO
gress.''
c. w. Reed, of Cresco: why Are
We Here?"
Charles Pergler, of Cresco: 1.-THE
Immigrants Contributions to Ameri
can Civilization.
There probably will be other speak
ers and there will be music durinf
the banquet, by Miss lone Kakac anC
Miss Helen Kakac.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-26
LUREN CONCERT TONIGHT.
Pioneer Norwegian Singing Society to
Appear in Annual Concert at the
Grand.

The annual concert of the Luren
society, that splendid organic
alton which for thirty years has
charmed and delighted so many De-
corah audiences, will be given to-
night at the Grand and promises to be
one of the most pleasing of similar
events in the history of the society.
For months the society has been re-
hearsing for this concert, and under
the efficient direction of Prof. Carlo
A. Sperati, the organization has at
tanned a proficiency unequalled in its
history.
In addition to the singing of the
society, the audience will be charmed
with the beautiful solo work of Miss
Grace Chadbourne of Minneapolis,
who will assist. She has clear, sweet
voice Of rare quality and remarkable
power, and is said to be one of the
best soloists we have ever had in the
city. She has received the highest
encomniums wherever she has ap-
peared.
The program of the concert is as
follows:
Part /.
1. Polichinello. Overture Gruenwald
Choral Union Orchestra.
z. Faneyagt ........... ole Olsen
Luren
3. Cavatina from Queen of She
ba .... GounoC
Grace Chadbourne
4. (a) Tonens Magt 80. Reissigel
OBJ ing Magnus 49,. .Gronda
Solo: DR.. o. Boe
Luren.
3. Pilgrims Chorus from Wag-
ner's "Tannhauser" ......
........ Luren and OrcheStrf
Part III.
6. Selection "Princesse de Trebi-
zonde" ............. Offenbacf
Choral Union Orchestra.
Z. (a) Sangermarsch ..... Becker
OBJ Silent as Night .......
80. ..... Bohm-Schehlm
Luren.
8. (a) The Years at the Spring.
blDi
OBJ Ais die Alte Mutter. Dvoral
(c) The Early Morning Pee
I'D My Laddie ... Thayel
(e) Goodbye ... Tost
Grace Chadbourne
9. (a) Halling $50. Arr. by Gries
Solo: Emil Johansen.
OBJ Vermlandspolska. Arr. by
(c) Kjaerringa me- Staven.
........ Arr. by r. Mollel
10. Landkjending ........ Cries
Solo: DR.. o. Boe
Luren and Orchestra.