davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
LYRIC HAS FivE.RsEl
 FEATURE PROGRAM

DOUGLAS. Dec. 2-rhe Lyric then, ue tonight is showing 9 hYe'reei lea' turc program as follows;
 ]. "Uniyersal Weekly" " leading eH' ents Of the world
 8 and {. ewhen Men Hate." S-reel Powers feature film ieaturems Gone Gautier in the leading role. The show VIII close with 8 good Keystone comedy.
 On Thursday night at nine o'clock after the regular show the people oi Douglas will hold 8 mass meeting to- consider ways and means of raising funds for the Belgian relief fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
RELIEF FUND NOW
 HAS NEARLY 5000

The work Of the various committees having in hand the raising of the 5ei- gian relief fund is meeting with great success. Already nearly 5I0oo In cash has been paid into the hands of Treas urer B. L Thane. According to tnia mornings report or Mr phme Sss.SV have been received from general suo- scriptlona and 79.45 from theatres to date
 In the meantime other entertain menB are to follow which will add to the sums being collected. c. D Car neldd who IS in charGe of che pig sourdough Festival is shaping things up Tor the bis event and Is well satis' fed with the progress made thus Tar,
 Camp Fire ciris Donate.
 The Juneau Camp Fire Girls decided to make a cash donation of $50 to the Belgian relief fund Instead of giving the entertainment that was planned for Friday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

rREApWELL, Dec. 2.-The bowling contest last nisht resulted in 9 deleat for the Machine shops team. Ed Christoe. Of the store team made hieh score and high average for the eve ning rolling POT the first game and ay- eragins 172. The totals for the night were: Store: 22f5 Machine Shops, 212I.
 Ernest Dabolin is in tho hospital suf. fering from badly injured knee which is the result of coastlng acci- dent on Monday night
 R. G. Datson win take the place made vacant by the resignation Of Harry Miller as cost clerk in Che mln, ing and milling office.
 Guy Terry. Of tho butcher shop. will leave for the States on the Aiariposa to spend Christmas with his parents
 There win be 9 dance at the Treao- well club tonight
 Mrs. H. A. Finger. wife of Manager Finger of the Treadwel store. is a n'orthbound passenger on the Ala meda.
 Wr. and Mrs C. c. Georgeson. Of Sit l1n. visited with MT. and sirs. E. C.. Woyiand on Sunday and Monday. They left for Siti,a iast night
 W. G. Mar,in of tho machine shops left for Che States on tho Al-Ki veg terday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
LYNDA FURNISHES
 BLUE RIBBON BEER

Secretary P. Valentine of Che Bel. gium Relief Fund committee said thls morning that things are progressing toward the goal sought The differ ent avenues Of securing funds were being taken care Of and good results are being obtained. CT am very much pleased at the offering of S. Zynda of tho Eagle Brewing Company said Secretary Valentine "It conslsts Of five cases Of his famous Blue Label beer Zynda is German American and his generous offer is all tho more acceptable on that account. It shows that boundary lines do not affect his humanity"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
nArE- -oE sALE cHANeEp.

The Ladies of tho Altar Society have changed the date of their salo from ghe previous time to Thursday (tomorrow) afternoon, so as not Co conflict with the Sourdough Festival for the benefit Of the Belgian relief fund The salo consists of fancy work. embroidered towels. aprons, etc, and goodies"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
MISS ANN PgNegAsE
 INJURED LAST NIGHT

DOUGLAS, Dec. 2-About 70 O. clock while coasting on Third street Miss Ann Penglase was run over by 9 bob sled and her ankle was seyerly in- jured. She was taken to the oaice or Dr. Sargeant and upon eNamlna- tion it was found that 9 small bone had been broken.
 Miss Penglase was removed co st. Ann's hospital at noon today and ac' cofding to latest reports Is reatin6 easily
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
A oNE.cENT BOOST.

Today the rate to Seattle. for com, mercial cablegrams of ten words, is $L61, just one-cent higher than the rate Monday.
 The reason for tho advance ia Che one-cent tax that our Uncle samuel {. has assessed on all cable messages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
APPEAL IS MADE
 F0R fEM PLEDGES

For the want of Q nall shoe
 was lost
 For the want of shoe, Q horse
 was lost,
 For want os horse, a rider
 was lost
 For want Of a ridey Q battle
 was lost
 For want of battle a kingdom
 was lost
 and for want Of maintenance funds the permanency Of the Juneau Public Library is sorely. seyeraily ana ser lously threatened.
 When Juneau women two years ago started to dream og the advent or Q public libary in Juneau, which would be a credit to the city there were divers obstacles in their path. which at that time. seemed insurmountable. There were people here. who. while realizing the benefits of a library which would be attractive Go both the young and old. stranger and citizen nevertheless felt that the time was not ripe for the opening or library. About that time a Library Committee, composed Of prominent men and NO mon. was organized, and various civic clubs fell in line to aid Che move ments Several public functions have been given from time to time the proceeds of which went to the H- brary fund, which grew steadily.
 But, as a committeewoman said to- day. "books cost money and they cost Q lot of it. but the chief item Of expense is maintenance. We have started out to solicit pledges from people who can afford t. Of fiity cents a month. if we get three hun dred subscribers .it will not tho libra- ry s15O.0O every month-sufilcient to pay @ librarian. heat the building, etc" The committee stili needs al hundred pledges.
 The Juneau library which formally will be opened Saturday night has, to { start out with, nearly thousand well books. The volumes are be- ing classified by Mrs Delphine z. Mc- CleIland. the librarian and guide charts are being made out to aid book lovers in finding their iayorites with out confusion.
 The library-open to all, always- Is absolutely free" All tbat is asked of patrons of the library is that they take a personal pride in lhe institu. ton and while In it conduct them selves as they would in their own nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
DROWNING VICTIM WAS
 BURIED THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Martin wieenbers. who was drowned near Douglas last week occurred at two o'clock this at- ternoon from tho parlors of the C. w Young company. The Rev. J. B. Stew ems delivered Che funeral address. A large number of friends of deceased attended. Interment was in Evergreen cnrnalnrH
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
FASHION DONATES TWO
 HANDSOME PRlZEs-

Secretary Valentine. of the Belgian Relief committee today reports that "The Fashion" has made two dona- dons for the benefit Of the Beiginn Relief Fund One is an elegant im- ported dress pattern which will be one of the big prizes offered at the Sourdough Festival and the other is a beautiful bath robe, which wil also be disposed of at che festival
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
EMPIRE EDITOR Is
 ENJOYING VACATION

John W Troy editor and nnana5es ot The Empire, haa just returned 70 Seattle from visit to tho iatA 0t his brother David s. Troy as sniinl- cum, near Port Town send. Mir Troy ia taking Q well-oarned vacation, ana expects to return Co Juneau in tWo or three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE Q DonQiaa Branch i 9 M 4. SNOW Manager "
| 2 4 @ < , ,. 2 2 2 ! .a { 2.

DOUGLAS. Dec. 9 - Last night 9 very interesting entertainment was given at the club rooms of the Alaska Catholic club. Cards were played and 8 program was given by che school children. The ladies' first prize was won by Airs. Soaring and thc conso- ladon prize was awarded Co Mrs Me Blain. while tbe gentlemen's prizes woro giyen to Alfred Thibodeou and John Duncan.
 The Eagles wil hold ther annual election on next Friday evening and 9 social for members and their families will he giyen after the meetlng.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
SUING FOR LABOR AND
 SUPPLIES FURNISHED

MiHwee & Faulkner attorneys for| T. E. Bush this morning 1led 9 suit against p. F. DeWoln and Chris Rad muovich to recover on a claim for la- bor and supplies furnished, alleged to be due and amounting to S6715; alec for attorneys fees amounting to Sl00 and costs Of the action. The suit is in the nature of a lien foreclosure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
PRINCESS NAV ARRIVALS.

The Princess May, arriving igom the South last night brought the following passengers to Juneau: Charles D. Grior, Mrs Edith corbett and infant daughter Josephine, Charles Q.Keefe, Miss Alma OrYa. George c. Crandeli, F. IT, Dautemont
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

Mrs. J. 4. Thornton. mother of Mrs c. B Walker recently arrived and is visiting with the Walkers for a time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Juneau Ladies Musical Club which was to have been held tomorrow night has been post- poned
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
ALrAR socIErY poNArIoN.

The Ladies of the Altar Society of the Catholic church at their last meet ing voted s1O from the treasury for the benefit of the Belgian relief fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

S. E. Hodge and Mrs Hodge baye engaged passage for Kotchillap on the clly of Seattle. They VIII later go East for a visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

The collection taken at the Catholic church next Sunday will be given to the Belgian relief fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

T Ryder is leaving on the City ot Seattle tonight for tho States
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
Ar TAg pREAM rHgATRE

Before one gets through going to the movies it would pay to drop into the Dream tonight and see the big new nve-reei bill Just listen:
 4The Blight of Wealth" a 2-reel production, that is certainly an eye opener
 "How Tommle Won His Grip is a new one just q little different from the usual film.
 And then for the biggest laugh yon ever had in the shape of 1.-TWO Men 8 Mule" Can you beat it? Think of the possibilities assured by such Q title.
 Tomorrow night tho entire receipts at the Dream will be donated to the Belgian relief fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
CARD OF THANKS.

The widow and relatives Of tho late Richard Price desire to return thnnks to tho entire community Of Juneau and their friends on Douglas Island for the sympathy shown them in their iate be- reayement
 MRS. A. Q. PRICD 11yD
 FAMILY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

o.L. Coward, Mrs. Coward and their son Asbury, win leave on the City of Seattle for a visit in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
NoTics

If tho persons who footed my cabin Thursday will return tho things they have no use for, ] will not prosecute.
 JAMES D. SIMPSON,
 11-2S4t. Treadwen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

Fresh cut flowers today at Juneau Drug Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

'An q tbe news an t6e ame." es
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
LEAVING ON SEATTLE

The following have booked passage on the City Of Seattle scheduled to sail from Juneau tonight at midnight
 For Ketchikan-S. E. Hodge and Mrs. Hodge; for Seattle-T. Ryder o. L. Coward. Mrs. Coward and son Asbury. Mrs. Lille McFal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

F. E. Buon, AlaslW representative. of Armour and co. took passgga on tho eeorgla this morning for sitla
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

Frosh o1t iioWeT5 today H Juneau Drug co. e''e
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
, 5 Q ae ea ; ? 2 :.
MARINE NoTEa

The City of Seattle, returning from Lynn canal ports. win sail south from Juneau tonight at midnight
 The Princess May will return from Skagway and sail suth from Juneau tomorrow morning at o'clock.
 The Mariposa is expected from the Westward tomorrow night or Friday morning
 The Alameda sailed rom Seattle last night.
 The Jefferson sailed from seattie Monday night.
 The Humboldt sails from Seattle Friday
 The Admiral Evans sails from seat to Saturday.
 The Georgia sailed for sitlSa this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

Fl. D. Gardnor well known citizen Of Tacoma arrived in= Juneau on the City Of Semitic yesterday and will be here several days attending to some iand office bu5inegs. Mir. Gardner is owner Of some valuable mining property in tho Haines section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
TIcE

Look for Juneau Drug 0o's special on page 6. 11-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

Fres6 out fiowers today as Junsaa Drug Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

oATaoLIc- -oAURcH 1oNATEs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
NOTICE 10 ELKs.

Tonight there win be Initiation, in the lodge room, followed by feast. Visiting brothers are welcome.
 G. F. FORREST, FER.
 H.L LUCAS. Secy It..
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

Siberian Ermioe sSius; see W. Il. Case. 12.2-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
LADIES' NIGHT.

Tonight is ladies' night at the rink.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

Any girl or woman needing 9 friend or Q home apply to Miss Mallory over the city hall Douglas. 12-1tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

FOR sALE-Monarch range. Call at 12s Gold St. 11sO-st-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

290 ErmIn9 aEInai sss Fl |. caas. !
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

R
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02

wELL KNOWN TAooMAN HERE
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-02
EVER ING FOR EVER YBODY
IN NEW QUARTERS.

L. B. Adsit and B. c. Delzelle have moved into tho Brown storerootn on Second street formerly occupied by F. Wolland's tailoring establishment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
CONSIDERATION OF
BISHOP TYLER
HAGERSTOwN PAPER CONTAINS
INTERESTING ACCOUNT. OF NJ
4 PRESSIVE SERVICES AT CONSE-
GRAFTON OF NEW BISHOP OF
NORTH DAKOTA.

The Evening Globe, Hagerstown, Ind.
in it's report OF the Impressive services
of the conservation last Tuesday, OF
Episcopal church diocese OF North Da-
kota says that eleven bishops and
about fifty c1ergymen officiated.
The day being Epiphany the service
for the day preceded the conservation
ceremonies. The professional hymn
was Savior, blessed Savior, hear us
while we sing.
end Daniel Sylvester futile, bishop Of
Missouri. and presiding bishop; Right
hop OF Southern Virginia; Right Rev
erend John Gardner Murray, bishop Of
Maryland. The preacher was Right
Reverend Beverly cambridge Tucker,
The presenters were Right Reverend
Georgs William Peterkirl, bishop OF
West Virginia Right Reverend Robert
Atkinson Gibson, bishop of Virginia.
George Pickett Mayo and Rev. Edward
The readers of testimonials follow:
1.-The certificate OF election by the
house OF bishops; Very Reverend G..
cathedral, Fargo.
1.-The ~canonica1 testimonial, by q
bishop.
3.-Certif1cate OF ordination, Rev.
Percy Foster Hall.
4.-The certificate OF house OF depu-
ties, Joseph Packard, deputy registrar:
Reverend Arthur Barksdale Kinsolving.
The occasional hymns were Nos. Is
and SO.
sThe church was beautifully adorned
tor the services, while lilies being used
as decorations. st. Cecelia.s guild, Al
guild or Gethsefiane cathedral.
Fargo. AZ. III, where Bishop Tyler Will
be located, as a token OF remembrance,
had placed upon the altar white roses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
AT THE HOTELS
THE GARDNER.

HE"E RE&H.I.a .hES4 " EE- "- .r.
II; =; simon. Lakota; a; r. sayer
kins and wife, Makoti; r. Hayward
Grand Forks; Thos. r.. Marshall
Cakes; Thelma Gunderson, Aneta; DIR
E. Peake, Jamestown; s. A. Nesse
EnderliIl.
THE WALDORF.
e. ". BasBett, Jamestown; G.. C.
Hickman, Mandan; O.. Wankel, La
Moure; p. q. Hauge, Edgeley; Mr.. and
Mrs. III. T.. Walker, Pingree; /. Linz
nevold, Grand Forks; M. O.. Simenstad,
Devils Lake; w. d. Hughes. James
Milton; Walter Hairneal, Page: Leonard
Marllund, Buffalo Springs: Chas. A.
Walker. Jud; M. r.. Nelson, Valley
City; A. O.. Patterson. Lisbon; r.. j.
Hughes, WahpetoI; c. H. Reimefs,
Darlington; Geo. w. Gets, Grand
Forks.
THE PREsCOInT.
Carl Hovey, Manfred; Rudolph Peter
son, Manfred; e.. Al. Sherry, RollR; y.
Muller and wife. Lisbon; Albert StrecS,
Alice; r. r.. Heifort, Casselton; Cora
BJornthun. Grand Forks; Mary Tur.-
cote, White EARTH Berget skomedal.
THE ANNEX.
Gena Thompson, Coopsrstown; A. ID.
Poe, Tower City; il. III. McDonolgh
and wife. Wheatlafld: A. A. Lee, Hat
ton; 9. Larsen and wife, Buffalo; MRS.
c.. Gi1bertson, Oscar Ostring and wife,
Mayville; I'll. o.. Lorke, Grand Forks;
q. q. Hanson. Prosper; 2. Robson,
THE METROPOLIS.
A. NE 81. Schunds, Bismarck; I'll. III.
Gwen, Lisbon; s. u. Struble, La Moure;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light by
a by r. r. Woodward.
The Book and Thi1nble club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. F. w. Parsons, $50 Sixth ave-
nue. south. All members are urged to
be present.
Mrs. R. S. Tyler entertained at din
ner at the Gardner hotel last evening.
Covers were placed for seven guests.
MRS. Tyler is giving a little informal
party this afternoon at her apartments
at the hotel. The affair is a thimble
bee.
Mrs. E. A. Stranhan will leave to-
morrow afternoon for Florida, where
she will spend the remainder of the
winter months.
The students Of the Western School
OF expression gave a splendid pro-
gramme last evening at the Sons Of
Norway hall. The programme for the
evening consisted of monologues, read
ings and a few musical numbers. Mrs.
Remington repeated the Secrets of a
Toy Shop which she gave at the
vaudeville performance at the hall sew
eral weeks age. The village quartette
also repeated their number. The pro-
gramme, was a good one and each num-
Der received a hearty applause. Fol-
lowing Is the programme given:.
Secrets OF the Toy-Shop.
Jack ............-. Eleanor Farr
jill Marie Ryder
Mig ........... Margaret Richardson
YUM -........... Leila Farr
Spot, the Philip Keene
Celeste ............. Virginia Ladd
Teddy Bear ........... Jane Sudro
Myrtle Gibson
Number .007 Kipling
-Enoch Peterson
timothy 8 Quest ......... WlSSlH
Mabel Gertrude Franklin
The freeing OF Mrs. Kildee. -. Derbin
Ethel McVeety
The Village Quartette-
Misses Crothers, Cruikshank,
Solem n Lewis
(b) The Baffled Champion. 49,. .Nesbit
r,a c.nav c1 Lucille Smith Richards
~ Roy Edmondson
Nathan Hale. Act Fitch
Ella Kiyle
Playlet, The Good Fairy ."Wish-I-
Lucille Eleanor Farr
Fairy Marie Ryder
Miss Grace German and Miss Regain
of Lartmore, who are enroute to Min
neapolis and Chicago visited with
friends in the city yesterday.
large gathering 81 ffty ladies Of Fargo
her home on Ninth street south. Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson of James,
town, state president of the unions.
spoke on the Work of Suffrage and
Plans for National Constitutional Pro
hibition. Plans were completed by the
local union for a day Of prayer by
the combined American and Scandina-
Wan unions of Fargo for the National
Constitutional Prohibition amendment
Thursday, Jan. Is was chosen for the
day Of meeting in the parlors of the
Y. w. G.. A. Mrs. VII. Best, state
vice president, win preside and a NUM-
Der Of well known speakers will be
present. Mrs. Lille Bowers gave her
excellent address OF Sociology" show
ing the necessity of this subject being
taught to children in the home. MISS
Pearl Kirk delighted the ladies with
one of her inimitable selections. Fol
lowing the enrolment Of two new
members, refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by her two small
sons and the Misses Avis Aker, Gena
Granum, Marjorie Burgum. yellow, the
suffrage color, and white the color of
the union were used In decorations
throughout the rooms and the luncheon
appointments. @ e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
The Christmas decorations Of cedar nj
90 ren1ainnl arnund th.a a~ulitnriIn1 -

The Christmas decorations of cedar nj
so remained around the auditorium"
Timed to reach him, after the services
Bishop Tyler received cOngratulatorY
kilograms from the Woman's auxiliary
Of Gethsemane cathedral, Fargo. and
other members of the cathedral parish.
The test for the ordination was from
st. John, X, 81. the words of Christ
himself to his disciples, "As my Father
hath sent Me, even so send 1 you"
w. B. King photographed the pro-
cesSion as it marched from the vestry
room to the front entrance Il the
church, getting very good negatives.
John K, B~eckenbaugh will Photograph
the interior decorations.
The Very Rev. George Dewitt Dow
ling, dean of Gethsemane cathedral,
Fargo, brought the following message
from his parish to Rev. Mr.. Tyler:
Right Rev. John Poyntz Tyler,
Bishop Of North Dakota, Hagerstown,
Nd. Right Reverend and Dear Sir:
The members of the chapter of Geth-
semane cathedral take his opportun-
ity to SEND you greetings as our Bish-
Op n Father in God. We look for
ward with great pleasure to your
coming among US. We wish to assure
YOU of our devotion to you personally
and of our determination to labor with
and assist o in every way possible
in advancing the kingdom, both in the
city of Fargo and in the state at large.
Every sincerely.
H. P. Tough,
Recording secretary"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
SOCIAL NOTES

The new auditorium. attractively de.
corated for the occasion, will be the
scene Of the Gate City Auto show next
week, an. 14-17 and the day. especial
ly Of interest to the women Of Fargo Is
Saturday, Jan. II, which has been an
. bounced as society day.
Saturday afternoon and evening, the
women will be admitted free and each
one will be given a carnation or q rose
committee had hoped that dancing
would be a feature of the evening pro-
gramme, but the lack of space will
make this impossible. However, a
special musical programme viii be Civ
en- by the Baernstein concert orchestra
and Saturday will be the big day OF
the auto show.
The auditorium will be decorated
with quantities of cut flowers and
palms and festoons of smilax, Large
oil paintings of American views ave
been secured to cover the upper part oil
the walls and below, the walls have
been handsomely decorated. The or
chestra stand which will be placed in
the west end of the room will be bank
ed with palms and bay trees, which
Will give an attractive appearance to
the room.
The. Fargo women are interested in
the show, as well as men, fol
American women are enthusiastic mo-
florists, and among them are, Mrs. Eel
wood Haynes, wife of the inventor OF
the first car, and her daughter, Bernice
of Kokomo, Ind. Both Mrs. Haynes
and her daughter may De seen driving
their own cars each day, but not neg
Letting the work of the home. for Mrs
Haynes Is an excellent h~ousekeeper.
Mrs. Henry Ford of Detroit. Mich. a
woman Of quiet tastes is another an
thusiastic motorist. Mrs. Ford drives
her own car everywhere as does Miss
Esther Cleveland of Elmyra, N. Y.
daughter Of the late President Cleve-
land. Mrs. Nichlas Longworth OF
Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. Firestone, OF
their cars through the eastern cities
almost every day.
Mr.. Baernstein, leader OF the Baern-
stein orchestra the follow
ing programme for Saturday afternoon
at the auto show. ."+
1 March 1.-THE Iron Cross. Herbert
2 Overture Jubilee" Weber
3 Waltz Tender Memories" Wiegand
4 Selection Summer Widowers".-.
s cornet Solo "%shepherd Morning
6 Dance fens scare crow .Ringis sp
Z Potpourie Bohemian Girl Bale
8 Intermezzo Angela 49,. Durand
9 Overture Eagle Nest" -. Eisemar
10 Valse Paristenne Ma Chere"...
II Selection American Beauty.
- March Merry Youth" 49,. Bach
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. R. Ewald, Of 121
Ninth street north, are parents OF a
new daughter, born yesterday. Mr.
Ewald is manager Of the Fargo branch
of the Marshall Oil company.