davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
SENATE: FII.IBUS'rI;R
MET FIRST CHECK.


WASHINGTON. September 1.-THE
Senate fiiibustcr against the river and
harbor appropriation hill, met it's first
effective parltamcntary check to-day
when Il precedent was revived from the
records OF the l'ifty-Grst Congress to
hamper those who arc trying To talk
the bill to death
The precedent is a ruling made bv
Former Nicc-rrcsidcnt Levi l.. Morton.
that Senator occupying the floor
could not 'yicld' TO another except hy
unanimous consent. 1t was invoked to
force senator Kenyon. who was in the
fourth day OF II speech against the bill
TO continue talking himself in order TO
hold the floor. instead OF yicldin. TO
other opponents Of the hill in order to
secure II few minutes rest.
Senator Bryan, OF Florida, made the
poin; and quoted Nicc-Prcs1ent Nor
toms ruling which was made during a
Democratic filibuSter against the Force
bill Of 1871. senator HobiuSon. occupy =
ing the chair, sustained the point OF or
der. and tho Senate by vote OF Is To -
laid Oh the table an appeal from the dc =
cision made by Senator Smoot Six
Democrats voted with tho Republicans
against the ruling.
The decision provoked an outburst OF
protest. Senator Kenyon denounced
the Democrats for putin" on a gag
rule to force a vote in this pork barrel
bill '
y short Time later. Il similar situation
again arose, ana Scn1tor romcrenc
then in the chair. declined TO rule on
the point Of order mtdc Ivy Senator
Sheppard, who cudcavorcd To prevent
Senator Kenyon from Welding TO Sen
ator Clapp senator l'omcronc said hc
again would submit the question to the
Senate. y debate ON til. point Of order
was interrupted by AN executive scs-
sion. and the Senate will vote on the
proposal again tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
STOCK BROKERS PROTEST
AGAINST SPECIAL. $50 TAX
Declare Exchanges Are Closed
Throughout Country, and Their
Business Is DemoraliZcd. -
MATTER WILL COME W TO-DAY
Leaders Hope to Have Revenue Bill
Ready Next Week-I'ilibuStcr by
Republicans May Keep Congress
in Session Until After Election.

WASHINGTON. September l7.---Stock
brokers arc protesting against the pro-
possl TO include in the war revenue
bill now being drafted a special tax on
them of $50 year. such 4 tax was
levied in the war revenue act OF the
Spanish american War. which the
Democratic caucus authorized the
Ways ana Means Committee to emulate
The stock brokers say stock exchanges
arc closed throughout the country be-
cause OF the war. and that their bust
ness is dcmoralizcd.
The matter will he taken up to-
morrow, when The committee expects
10 receive from the Treasury depart
ment estimates Of revenue 10 be de-
rived from special and stamp taxes
proposed to lie levied. Several mem
bcrs of the committee maintain that
the brokers tax should he included
because the brokers have not closed
their Offices.
Some members desire TO exempt
checks from the proposed = cent stamp
tax If the Treasury estimates show
that S1Vo.U00.p00 III revenue can bC
raised without them. Great increases
in land transactions and insura nee
business since the Spanish War. they
believe. will afford sufficient stamp tax
revenues.
IT il is found undesirable to elm
mate all checks. ii may be decided to
exempt all checks of $50 Or less. The
principal reason advanced for this
exemption is that il would relieve the
banks and merchants from annoying
detail. and also relieve from the tax
burden persons OF small means.
Administration leaders hope to have
the revenue bill ready for debate in the
House early next week.
Senate Republicans believe their fill
buster against the river and harbor
bill and fight against the war Ia will
keep Congress in session until after
the November election. AS an indica-
ton of their confidence in this. Senator
Gallnrcr tho minority leader. an
hounccd Tonight he would leave for
New hampshire Tonight to carry on
his campaign for reelection. House
Republican,. have called q conference
for to morrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
SPECULATION ENTIRELY
(, ELIMINATED FROM ISSUE
New York City Bonds Are offered
rs HiSh-Grade Investment Di-
rectly to Buyers.
NO CHANCE FOR PROFIT
Success OF Issue Is Guaranteed by
Underwriting Syndicate Which ln-
cludcS All the BanliS-.tCtion Has
Favorable Effect on Market.
NO CHANCE FOR PROFIT
ny nnnApAN MALI..

New York Soptembor l5-For the FIRST time
81 the history Of Wall street a large and inn
portan; otcrins oil high grade securities has
been made Ia the pub'!c Nith speculation
entirely eliminated The Sel'cl".e>' New
York City $ pci cent revenue bonds and
corporate stock notes are offered &" the
public without bankers commissions an
common. At the same time the success Of
the issue i assured oy an nnderwritins
syndicate. which includeS all the banks
Investors who have funds may subscribe
directly. but tho idea OF pay.ns IN install
mcnt and selling the subscription a. proht
L. Impossible. no outside market exists.
Nor may the specnlator pay ,y q nortIen 1 OF
his hank This the hank VIII not permit.
a,cn IT 5;rsG,iv 1f%reG - n. TnGVidu.i or
institution with fnnds. without single loop
"' The action 81 Inc bankers Mad an mmc.
dat. and fav"rablc eGoe, on the inrc st;
through the clearing house by stock EN-
change houses AZ official prices
ins German liquidation % american railroad
shares. AccordinS to io-iaI cahlet' inc
da;r after which certificates In German o.
Austrian names Mil noi he = good delivery
ruent of securities to New York ana 70
traTsfe" before they can he usod In London.
sGllcrs a. our stocks imineIdA'e;E pr"oSutiMS
ne closins 81 the cNynanf". ne meas ire
settlement II these contracts for a consid-
usn.fer agent in New York trequcnily M
tanclc themselves in Their own red tape
To I've d good Ilu.fcr, in the parisncc Of the
street, stocks must DC guaranteed by a
stock ENehap,fe 4rm o. mem ,aG9
firm. but In ono or TWO cases transfer clerks
have refused to recognize the signatures of
The official appointed. This Is an injustice
10 the public which might easily Ie
trading in share. through tho clearing
-tandStill to-day. buyers holding OF to see
the effect Of the New York city bond issues
ON the investment.
NcN York September Weakness of FOR
cjgn exchange. which fell TO lowest quota
most Significant development To-day in the
genera! linanciui situation.
,il,iu bills mere In better supply, and Of
fcrins> Of cotton bills ON Berlin constituted "A
rev feature Of The exchange market. Cos
sip .ccntrcd largely around tho New York
most conservative opinion was that Europe
would take at lcast - per cent o! the Issue.
Tho better sentiment extended TO the curb.
private sales ~ standard Oil Issues hcinG
reported At prices on a parity with those
"i JuiN SO.
Of the lutcrua lionai Harvester common. divi-
tcnd. s!milar action Icy the Crucible Steel
Company on It's preferred stock. and mue
cUrtailmcnt rC operations 10y several of the
Michigan coppc" Company. In every in
stance these conditions we're trHccabis to
the foreign situation.
Now Nork. sertcmDrr ii--Mcrconuie
paper. :. sterling exchange weak; cables,
Si.Y5'l; for demand. Si"6. Ear silver, 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
McGuiire's
University School
HiCilMONb. .A.
OPPOSITE WILLIAM BYRD PARK
RICHMOND, Wy.
LOWEI; SCHOOL EOl; LITTLE
BOYS

The fifticth session will open Sen
TENDER Il, 1914. in the new school.
house adjoining William Byrd Park,
OF about 2j0 acres. The building,
equipped with the most approved.
modern single desks and furniture,
is heated and ventilated by the
American System" the system most
highly recommended by school ar.
chltects and sanitary engineers.
The location Of the school is UNI
surpassed. Opposite the public play
ground at Byrd Park, ii is in easy
walking distance Of the western resi-
dcncc district, convenient to all car
lines. only fifteen minutes from Fifth
and Main Streets.
Catalogue by mail or at book
stores. Principal at 1918 Nest Ave
hue. Phone Madison III.
JOHN i. MCGUIRE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
RICHMOND nay M.>RKEr.
CATTLE MARKETS.

|hic'so September l..-Hogs. higher: hulk
o. sales: S>.ilnSao5; light. sS.oodS9.?5: mixed.
sNtlHf'.5'. heavy. s. -ids9.3i rough ,Si1n
$50: pig. *.''nsa.o). cattle. lower. Reeves.
S"@"SlLet: steers. S6SjHfa.3i: Stockcrs AMI
feeders, s".il"Ss.Si; COWS and heifcrs. g.. 1a,i
:s3'; cdlves. $SIorSi2.Ja. Sheep. lower Sheep.
S1mnSd.i': ycarlings. S6.25nS,3j; lambs. s.. i1u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
NEW YoKh rKonuCE EXCHANGE.

Ncw York September i;.--Haw sugar, easy
moia>.cs. 90; Centrifugal SIS; Ycnnod.
steady Ruttcr and cheese. steady.
Cnlton-SccG oil WAS uuict With prices
Steady, owing 10 Tho hrW crude situation and
lal's enc" al pressure. There were tenders Of
i.5Dt barrels "n September contract sales,
500 barrels. Fiurl price, were two points
lower t. ono point higher. rho market
closed steady. SPOT ..slnSOo: .synptcmnc g..
..SiG5.ss. q tubcr. @.n..Pl NoVriiil,er. ~. u
:. - p.ccmhcr t"fH5?> Jinl1fy. -H.''iG. ~;
February. e.liHfl>. MaiCn. p.-'"h- -; April,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..


i'l'l GOOUS MNiskET.
Now York. September i..-Cottom goods
market to-day was quiet anI fairly steady.
cotton yarns Tor Weaving PURPOSES were
IN better demand. i;aw silk was easy More
INQUIRIES Tor wool and cotton merchandise
!oi W'f purposes we're reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
IiArKET cONDlTIONs

Egg Market d. ittic duh hut prices hold
ing up. receipts heavier Ci'icks Kccoipts
heaNy. market unsteady; outlook lover,
moving SLOW Butter market 20. lower; 20
cetnts moderate. selling lne Country meat;
~ al KINDS scarce ana wanted. Hidos-
Market in soleudiG shape and selling imme-
diately on arrival. Nctis continue scarce nIi
rri.iaS nnc ship ati you can in this line. Al!
liNe slock sc.lIng nne and in GOOD demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
NAArAI cn.n,,,.r

savannah September i,.--Turpcntinc. nom!:
nal i''E; no sales: receipts. 3$S: shipments
IL stocks. :S.csi. Resin nominal: no sales :
receipts l,l6.: shipments. liz; stocks. ,os,3a
Quote: ~ g. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
INDUSTRIAL. CHEMISTRY
MD OTHER SCIENCES
TAUGHT VT VIRGINIA ME-
CHANCES INSTITUTE.
The Chamberlayne School

tountrA ';uIrliu- and Day school
for BOYS
Fourth Srssior lirGins sept. :;oth.
n 9 School viii lie opcu for inspcc-
non TO parents ana friends Tucsday,
September 18th
New location at Wcsthamptou. stop
=: Ncst hampton Line, corner OF Three
chopt Road and Henri street.
Upper School for Boys ten 10 ci.h-
teen Hcnrs of age.
Low school COR Boys seven to ten
years of aec.
For catalogue or Other information
address
e. q. CIIAMnEELAYNE.
y. NJ. III. H. .Icadnostc
The Fines" Wcsthampon. Richmond.
Va. l.. T.. -. 30. ::
Telephone Madison ilaG-Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
STEAMBOATS,
travel UIrncutFouble,"

A system OF unaccompanied. pre-
arranged pleasure travel for any part
of the world. Tours arranged for
individuals. families and private
parties at Inclusive Fares, with
Hotels. Transfers. Carriage Drives.
etc, to leave at any time. Itineraries
arranged to suit passengers. Accom-.
modations occurred in advance at
Hotels. Phone Monroe 100.
'ASK MIR. BON.iAN,"
Manager Travel Department
Eichmond Trust and Savings CO.
eth and Main SITS, Rici,mond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
OLD DOMINION LINE

Nv. richmond foot OF Ash 81. daily.7:oO =. NJ
Leave Newport News...-...... \. ~
y.
Connects with main lin" steamers leaving
Norfolk ioT New York daily. except sunday.
: 90 r. NJ. Connections also made by y. X
". Hy. u. NJ. ara G. & -. Ey. 1T 1 l.. NJ.
Night lnc stcamt .. Ston at tIarenont on
signal. aud met by public Conveyance.
VIRGINIA NNNIGATIUN CU.-Jamcs !iy rr
wv daylight FOR Norfolk. ON Toint. Ncvi,o
News and all James livcr landings. Monday.
W cuGesddy AMI Friday at C:Jl y. NJ. Fgeig .
received for al! lanes Rive" Doiuto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
The Virginia Randolph
Elicit School

2ositc Monroe I'ar,>. i. Laurel -.
tNumbcr pupils limitcd)
Beginning with the House of child
hood tMontcssori Method. ANA con-
tinuinS through preparatory work to
college entrance. B.yn Mawr examine
tons III May. Certificates admit TO
NaSsar. Miss CoEan received Madame
MontcsSori Diploma. Miss Maria Blair
viii lecture twice u week. Twenty cN-
pericUccd teachers. French or German
10 little tirls. No extras. Address MISS
l:Ll.ETT. II y. Laurel ST. For iuforiua-
ton or catalogue. address MR. HUGH
-. BIRD, j.. =. Box In2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

Planters National Bank
RESOURCES.

RICHMOND
BUSINESS, SEPTEMBER -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
COTTON MARKETS.

Now Nork. scptcmbcr '.-Mcrcantile
paper. :, sterling exchange weak; cables,
5; 300; for demand. SLe6. Ear silver. 90,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
FRACAS LAST NIGHT
IN OR. NOR. SMOKER
Three AustIIans Badly Handled
-Four Men hTaIgned before
Winmar Court tits Afternoon.

Three Austrians, members of .
Great Northern snow shoveling crew,
returning from Breckenridge to st.
Paul, were assaulted, the. one badly
stabbed and the two robbed Of their
money by four other members of the
crew, while on the train between Ben
son and Willmar. The local police
were notified by the conductor and
the guilty men were taken to the
Willmar Jail and brought this after
noon before Judge Muller.
Ed. Kelly for cutting Frank Ben
with a razor was charged with as
sault in second degree, valves exami-
nation and was bound over to the
grand jury. Three others will be ex-
amined Friday afternoon. They are
Joe Williams, assault End degree for
stabbing Ben with a. knife; John
Welch and. joe Williams grand lar
ceny in End degree, taking $2.05 from
Albert Karl; Joe Williams and Jas.
Hart, grand larceny, End degree, TAX
ing SIS from PIT Smit.
The four are now in the county jail
The three victims are in very bad
shape, especially Ben, who was stab
bed in six or seven places. The as
sailants had been drinking whiskey.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
ELECT DIRECTORS
AND HEAR REPORTS
wi|Imar Cooperative Company
has Big Meeting to Transact
Annual Business,

The annual meeting of the Willmar
Cooperative Mercantile Company
was held this afternoon at the court
house. About ninety stockholders
were present and took part in the pro-
ceedings. The following directors
were elected for the year: A. J. Ab-
bott, Chas. Isaacson, John Sundin, To-
bias Rasmussen and P. H. Frye.
The reports of the management
were read and other business trans
acted. After paying a dividend of 6
per cent on stock, and IL per cent re-
fund on purchases by stockholders
and 6 per cent on purchases by non
members, a balance of over $1,000
was reported in the reserve fund.
The directors were instructed to is
sue a call for a state conference to
be held at St.. Paul at some date to
discuss matters pertaining to the CO.
operative movement.
Speeches were made by p. H. Frye,
A. 0. Nelson, Victor Holmquist, (Hal-
lock, Minn.,) and j. G. Monson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
WEST LAKE.

West Lake, Feb. 9-The Farmers
Institute at Sunburg last Saturday
was we'll attended.
80 Albert and Erick Rood visited at
Thomas Roofs place last Sunday
evening. -
Miss Helen Kapperud called on
Mrs. w. L. Aasen last Sunday.
Justin Georgeson and Axel Aasen
visited at J. E. Ramsted's place Sun
day afternoon.
Albert Rood sawed logs for Charley
Carlson last week.
Religious services were conducted
at the home of H. O. Myhre last Sun
day evening"
E. w. Johnson visited at L. o. Net
lands place Sunday evening.
J. E. Bitterness made a business triI
to Willmar Wednesday,, returning
Thursday.
Miss Mabel Norman is working al
the Ed. Huseby place at present.
Mesdames Even and A. A. Rood
visited at the Ole Stene place Mon
day afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11

E. J. Larsen, former Irving boy,
was in the city Monday evening on
his way from a visit with relatives
in Irving. Since studying law at the
State u, Mr.. Larsen has gained
much valuable experience in the ser:
vice of large public corporations and
big business firms. He has now de-
cided to hang out his shingle for him
self and has chosen the city Of Virgin
ia in this state as the scene of his
activities. He will have Offices in the
third floor of the new five-story banl
building being completed there. W.
wish Mr.. Larsen success in his cho
sen calling.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
NEW LONDON, RT. 3.

New London, Feb. 9-The Y. P. S..
of the Swedish Lutheran church will
give an oyster supper Feb. 18th on
Friday evening. Supper will be serv-
ed from $3.50 until o'clock. A good
program has also been arranged. Ev.
cry body invited to attend.
Misses Alice and Minnie Bengtson
of New London visited at George
Bengtson's over Sunday.
A large number Of relatives were
pleasantly entertained at the Henning
Olander home last Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Ezekiel Soderlund departed fol-
New Hampton, Ia, Monday morning
for a short business trip.
Mr.. Walter Olson is assisting at H
Olander's this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
Glantsbruq In Everett.

Ed. Glantsburg, who left W1llmar
about month ago without paying his
board bill, has been heard from at
Everett, WASH, to which place he evi-
dently made the jump from here. AT
Everett he played the same game that
he did here, He pretended to get re-
ligion and in that way secured f1nan-
cial and other aid from people who
trusted him. He suddenly disappear
ed and at the same time money dis
appeared belonging to people who had
trusted him. We understand the same
thing happened when he left here
The authorities are looking for him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
John Swenson, the Hog Man.

John Swenson, the wellknown Dur
oc-Jersey swine breeder, west of town,
is planning to hold sale at his place
early in March when he will dispose
of fifty head of purebred and cholera
immune Duroc-Jersey swine at public
auction. Mr.. Swenson has made spec
ial efforts to develop exceptionally
good strains Of this valuable breed
with good success. Just last week he
attended the sale Of E. J. Wilson at
Renville and purchased three sows
with which to improve his breeding
stock. One Of these, a gilt, was sir
ed by Col. Gano, which was sold re-
Gently for $1,000, and is bred to the
hog who won the first prize as SEN
ior yearling boar at the Minnesota
State Fair. Two Of the animals pur-
chased by Swenson are granddaugh.
ters Of the famous Defender, owned
by Mckee Bros, Of Versailles, KY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11

His subject will be- "The Three
Harvests and the Result" No
Christian should miss this oppor-
tunity to hear him on this great
question The meeting will be
at the BONDE HALL next Sun
day, Feb 18th, at 800 p. M, you
and your friends are cordially
invited to attend. tits absolute
lv free.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
Thinks An Apology Due Then

Thinks An Apology Due Them.
In the Willmar Tribune for Jan.
the correspondent from Dovre, stated
that 'The Eagle Lake Choir, with one
missing had swinging party" at S.
Sonderson's Thursday evening. This
was not true. The party was sur
prise on Henry Berg and the evening
was spent in playing games. Furth-
ermore there were several members
of the choir who were not there, and
several there who were not members
Of the choir. The choir felt very
much hurt to think that any one
would state such falsehoods about
them. The correspondent was prob.
ably misinformed, but the choir feels
that an apology is due them. BY the
Choir members present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
WILL REMoDEL
ELEcTRic PLANT


E- y ~ y : 49,
The City Council Monday night ap-
proved the plans Of the Water &
Light Commission to replace the pres
ent electric equipment with the latest
machinery with the added capacity
needed to take care of the increasing
demands Of the patrons Of the city
plant. Details are given in the Coun-
eli Proceedings published on page 4.
The expenses Of this Improvement will
reach about $4,000 but the plant has
accumulated approximately this
amount in its surplus fund. Tho.
change of current will involve
change Of all electric motors In use
in the city, which expense the plant
will have to take care Of The need
for this improvement has become I'M
perative If the plant is to fill demands
made for current.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
Mourn Death Of Sister.

John August and Frans o. Nystrom
of Lake Andrew were in Willmar
Monday enroute for Appleton, with.
er they had been summoned by the
news of the death of their sister, Mrs.
Palmer J. Scott, which occurred Sun
day night.
Mrs. Hilda (Nystrom) Scott was
born at Lake Andrew Dec. 3, 1876, and
was the daughter Of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Nystrom. She was first
married to Thomas Lee, with whom
she had one boy, Eldor. After the
death of her first husband she mar
ried Mr.. Scott at Appleton, and there
are two boys by this marriage. Palm
er and Clarence. They have resided
in Canada and Montana and had just
returned to Appleton to settle down
last spring. The cause Of death was
cancer, and she was i'll for two
months. The stricken relatives have
the sincere sympathy Of their friends
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
The Bethel Bazaar.

The committees appointed for the
Lutheran Bethel bazaar to be held
Mar. 1920 had a meeting Monday
night to discuss important prelimin-
aries. The Bonde Hall will be used
and will be filled with attractive
booths of many kinds. The admis-
sion will be ten cents, or a season
ticket that will admit at any time will
be sold at 25c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11

fou saloIsIs and Chorus d
.I46 b Present Cantata at
sJn0d Church.

The Cantata. Bethany" by Rhys.
Herbert. WIN be given at the Synod
church on Monday evening. Eah.2a.
under ths direction OF Miss Evelyn
G Grind leland. Admission s5 and q
cents. Tickets can now be had from
any member Of the chorus:
The solb parts win be taken by Miss
Alma Shirley, soprano; Miss Sofia
Ta1lakson aito;. Mr.. Ingolf Grinde.
land, tenor; Mr.. Oscar Jerdee, bass.
The ditectors have been. very for
tunate In securing these soloists. Miss
Shirley, of the Minneapolis School OF
Music. is mid to have an unusually
rich and beautiful soprano voice.
Messrs. Grindeland and Jerdee are
stars on the University Of Minnesota
Glee Club Miss Tallakson of this
city needs mo recommendation.
The chorus OF forty-hve members
has beeni faithfully practicing every
week for more than three months.
The following are the members Of the
'ohnr,,,. 3 ~
Soprano:-Constance Grangaard,
Mrs. ]. s.Lee, Mrs. Erik Glad, Mar.
garet Tallakson, Henrietta Mikkel.
son, Vivi&n Olson, Anna Knutson,
Olive Si1honson, Lena Botnen, Edna
Tallakson, Sofia Engelstad, Esther
stromsedt, Agnes De'en, Clara Skool.
helm, Sofia T. Tallakson, Martha
Berg, Evelyn Dale. Valborg Engelstad.
Mabel Landmark.
Alto:-Sofia Tallakson, Laura FL
,lefson, Mrs. s. George Harstad, Edith
Estrem, Alma Syvertson, Jonetta
Thorpe, Loretta Thorston. Eva John.
son, Edna Johnson, Verna Stromsedt,
Myrtle Anderson, Aasta = Knutson,
Marie Berg. =
Tenor: Arthur Bruss, Norman Tai
lakson,> Smith Botnen, Nordahl Bot
nen, Peter Nelson, Olaf Knutson.
Bass:-Erik Glad, A. Struxness, Ar
thur Tole, Lawrence Tallakson, Har-
old Tallakson; William Estrem, A. c.
Peterson. - **T ; ::