davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
SIX LOCAL MEN
JUST ENLISTED
LEAVE TONIGHT
Great Northern Train leaves
at 1922 With Local
Navy Boys.

Six local men have been accepted
for naval service in tho radio corps
and Vill leave tonight at 1922 O'Clock
en- the Great Northern for Minneapco-
lis en- route to Great Lakes. 1t is un-
derstood that Ruben Luklkason and
several other local youths will be ex-
amined for admission later this aft
ernoon and may leave with the other
seven local Toys.
A reception and banquet was Civ
en- for the newly enlisted youths last
evening in the church hall Of the
Sacreh Heart Catholic church last
evening, the banquet being served by
the young ladies of the church and
later in the evening q. dance was given
ic honor CT the boys in the CONNER
cial club rooms which WERE crowd.
ed with the many friends Of the navy
boys who will leave this evening.
1t IL expected that a large crowd
composd Of frinds and rlatives Of the
local youths will be at the Great
Northern depot this evening to bid
them God speed as they depart to do
their bit for their homes and coun-
try.
The six men who have been ac-
cepted for service and who will. leave
tonight, IRE Earl Harvey, J.. A. Nc
Gowan. Ed: P: Sullivan. Joseph R.
Ryan, Orville J.. Sherlock and Earl p.
Buckley. T. A. Hagen of. Fertile,
Mimi, will also leave with the East
Grand Forks boys this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
Side.
CAMPAIGN FOR
ARMY ~ HAS
STARTED HERE
City to Raise Over $1,000
Divided into Districts
I Last Night.

sla-A-AAahg$ H.+ITtJ- -1f-tH az sN}E 49, N-a-f.fas-
Organization Of the city Of East
Grand. Forks for the big 7. M. G. A.
war fund campaign was completed
last night when q number of promi-
nept local citizens gathered at the
First State bank and discussed pre-
1in.inary matters concerning the local
drive The drive is for the allotted
share Of the SIS, 100000 fund which
the country is raising. for the Amerl-
can troops in France. I
In.this city as a result Of theSmeet-
ing last night, five districts have been
formed and each district will be cap
tanned by two men who will choose
others toad them in the campaign
work in their community to put the
before the local people
who are well wishers Of the American
boys in France.
Joe croy and Harry Smart will
captain the First ward; L. Hidden and
William Chalmers, Jr., have charge
of the Second ward; Louis Hanson
and E. q. Lurton IN the Third ward,
and Bert Hiler and H. G. johnson
will captain all Of the Fourth ward
Northern Pacific tracks, in which dis
trict. Paul johnson and Steven Zipoy
will be captains. +.
5 II. Is planned that the captains of
the various districts will appoint com
mittees to aid them in the campaign
and 1t is proposed to give every citi-
zen Of East Grand Forks an oppor-
tunity to aid the 7. M. c. A. work
for the boys at the front by con-
tributing to the fund.
East Grand Forks citizens should
ra8e between $1,000 and $500 as
their share of the $35,000b0O fund
and 1t. is expected that local citizens
will contribute generously to the ap-
peal that has been issued by the Y.
NJ. G. A.
There is scarcely a soldier boy at
the front or in American camps in
this country who will not indorse the
them comfortable and making the
strenuous military life more easy,
giving them hundreds of conveniences
which the government is unable to
provide.
Hundreds Of the most able speak
ers in the country have enlisted in the
campaign which was launched last
Sunday, and are doing their utmost
to make the drive d success and the
American soldier men more COM
Portable.
Practically every citizen in the city
will be reached by the >campaigners
and asked personally to contribute to
the fund and the active Interest which
q large number Of prominent business
men of this city r taking in the
drive promises to make it q success
ana 1t seems assured that East Grand
Forks will do her share.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
American Soldiers,
In Trenches, Experience
Gas Shell Baptism

With the American Army in France.
Nov. 13.-(By the Associated Press.J
The American infantrymen in the
pits have had their first real expert
ence with gas shells. The Germans
have let loose many during the last
two days. making the use of gas
masks necessary. Shrapnel, also, has
been freely used by both sides. :
During a recent night the enemy
machine guns were again turned on
the American trenches, the Americans
replying With an equally Vigorous fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
INCENDIARISM IN
OREGON FORESTS IS
:. SHOWN BY EVIDENCE

Marshfeld, Ore, Nov. 13.-Forest
fire fighters, who returned here yester-
day after q%uenching blazes in the
spruce district around Empire, Ore,
said that they had found strong evil
dence of incendiarism in the forests,
In some places excavations had been
made beneath the roots Of trees, oil
poured in and the trees thus fired.
Heavy rains the past few days helped
materially in quenching tho fres.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
& BEGG

is to be won, Sir Stephenson Kent,
head of the special mission to the
States of the British ministry.
Of munitions. told members of the
of Commerce Of the state of
New York, at q luncheon yesterday.
He reclared that the end of the con-
flict is not in sight and that 1--WE must
try to organize ourselves so perfectly
that we shall be making war as eco
and perfectly as we can"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
WAR "A GOOD THING,
WILL AWAKEN U. S.
MARSHALL ASSERTS

Seattle, wash, Nov. 1s.-"war
will shake up America and awaken.
to an appreciation Of their
country" asserted Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall, in an address
here yesterday.
THAT is what I meant when I said
warts q good thing for America" he
continued. 1--WE must learn what It
- worth to live in America. Liberty
10 not license and democracy is not
demogORy."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
PROHIBITION DEFEATED
in OHIO BY MAJORITY
OF l,723 VOTES, REPORT

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 13.-with ey-
cry county In Ohio having reported
officially. eighty-ax to the secretary
state and the remaining two by
county seat omctals. which have not
state. prohibition in Ohio has been
defeated by a majority of. 1,723, on
the face Of the returns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
KERR TO ST. louis CLUB.

st. Louis. Nov. 1s.-Eddie Kerr,
former scout for the st. Louis Na-
tionals, is to be affiliated with the st.
Louis. club of the American league
next season. Kerr enjoys a splendid
reputation al a scout. Jack Smith
and Bill Doak are among the players
he found in the minors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
OFFICE
u BUT NONE ARE
ENLISTED FOR ARMY

Tho local recruiting Office has heen
doing a rushing business during the
past two or three days sas en-. informa-
ton bureau regarding army matters
but none Of the applicants have been
accepted although several have de-
clared their intention Of returning in
a few days and entering the service
after they have wound up business
matters.
Corporal C.. e. Prichett, who has
ieral days. is again at the Office at GOT
DeMers avenue, and Assisting Ser
geant NJ. E. Coomler in handling the
applicants for army service.
George Sylvester viereck says the
press has not been fair to
Prussianism. It 81 pretty hard to be
fair to q rattlssnake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
Save Man Power, Says
English Expert In
Message to America

New York, Nov. 13.-Economy in
man-power, food Inc raw materials,
is Of supreme importance if the war
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

Champ Clark says: "The, senseless
and malicious abuse of congress
should cease" Don't believe there is
any.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

~~ I'm ~
--- -1 T
.schooi or ch,,-ch' AZ Wainut st.m
NV
--
Ate. p.a.as~ r.... ..- -.
A,sa e.,,ste.n. .si,.1 " 20. sse.s.Sns
~ LurnAIure SAllea ZOE: rennlsnea
AoV. &c
-"
sn spanidine s, 0nt q Iown-M: ".
spaulding, clerk OF the district court,
Is spending the day in Walsh county.
-"
orders given special attention.. MRS. al.
7. 3Stinson, 4O7 DeMers, Grand Forks,
N. D.-Adv.
--
ders taken for nict,re. Tnn,,iro a.
Herman Az ao1 q p sth w. " e oe MISS
$500
Here From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Eilerson Of Dickinson. n 3, 10 visit
ing her sister. Mrs II . Nalson IN
Walnut street for 3. week :.
We Have Bourht PAU St. 1av.
rence,s blacksmith and wa ~ .hnr
and shall, be pleased to meet ali oid.
and new customers. F4liatreauit q.
Kaufman.-Adv.
patrons to come eariv az .;tt,ne. *.
Xmas work we will Include twn ertre
pictures with each dozen orSsr FOR
remainder, Of NOV Waller stMdio,-
Adv. 49, '-i 4
--
League Members Here-Rev. Z. Z.
Watkins and Rev. G. ". Finwall. su.
perintendent and assistant superin-
tendent Of the North Dakota Law En-.
business today' W
m .-- a
We Will Sell at public auction sale
at Merrifeld on Friday. Nov. 16. 1917.
10 a. M, horses, cattle. machinery ana
all kinds Of farm eouipment. Free
lunch 1850 am. A. Abrahamsen
Estate.-Adv.
-s-
Stated conyocatton win be held on
Wednesday evening 1t 3 O'Clock. work
in M. NJ. and p. M. degrees. All COM
'panions are requested to be present,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

FYnley's Famous Orchestra will
play tonight at Arvilla, N. D., We'd
nesday at Gilby. Friday at Hillsboro,
Saturday at Winger, MINI. Its ali
on ADV. AM ,I 49, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13
For Sale - organ. suitable for
school or church. BIT Walnut ST.
Autos ReAnished-First Glars work.
Also furniture called for. refinishedl
and delivered. Roat's Paint Store
Adv. ss

Spaulding Out Of Tbwn-M. w.
S~paulding, clerk of the district court
10 spending the day in Walsh county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

Hemstitching done promptly. Mail
orders given special attention.. Mrs. A.
!: stinson, 407 DeMers. Grand Forks.
N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

We Have Bought Paul st. Law.
rence's blacksmith and wagon shop.
and shall, be pleased to meet all Old.
and new customers. Ffliatreault q,
Kaufman.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

Photos-As an inducement to our
patrons to come early for sittings for
Xmas work we will include two extra
pictures with each dozen order for
remainder Of Nov. Walker Studio
Adv. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

OIL Paintng-Lessons given and or
ders taken for pictures. Inquire at
Gift Shop. 4O7 DeMers Ave., or Miss
Herman. 307 N. 9Th. N: w. s4sL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

Here From Dickinson-Charlotte
Eilerson of Dickinson, N. D.. is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. H. p. Nelson, on
Walnut street for q week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-13

Notice to the Public-To economize
for the winter months Browns Tail
oring will be conducted at 412 Dako-
ia avenue, next to Auditorium. Gar
ments made Of all kinds, both ladies
and gentlemen, as we'll rs remodel
ing, cleaning and pressing. Also fur
work. Prices reduced. Browns Tail
oring.-Adv, o..
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-15

w. r. RENwICK. SURVEYOR.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-15


Notice of Letting of Drain Contracts for
BOdamer Drain. at the Residence of Ed
ward IL. Ortwine, Section 80, New Haven
Township, on Wednesday. June 27th, A.
ID. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that /, Alonzo
Griffin, County Drain Commissioner Of the
County Of Shiawassee, State of Michigan
will, on the 9th day Of June, A. d. 1917
at the residence of Edward ii. Ortwine, in
the Township of New Haven, in said
County Of Shiawassee, at 10 80 o'clock in
the forenoon Of that day, proceed to re-
ceive bids for the construction of a GER
tain drain known and designated as
"Bodamer Drain" located and established
in the Townships Of Rush and New Haven,
in said County of Shiawassee, and de-
scribed as follows, to:wit:
Commencing at po'nt IN tn Edgar Drain
~ bI-'ON chains south ard 90 links west OF the
east n post Of Section g. T8 " RI f, Shia-
wassee County. Michigan. thence ~ dees
Is min p m the following described land: The
3 n ~ no u ~ the 20 fri Il OF said SOC 25
Harris j. Wood and wife owners, 0 23-tUO
chains to a roint 10 "a I'M chains south OF the
east 4 rost OF said section rs.
Length OF drain on said land is 49, 100
chains.
desrtih"t lpre: The W y OF the sw q Of Sec
30 T IN, r F., Edward n. OrtwiDe and wife
owners. ~ 90 700 chains to poin, II So 100
chains east and II 30 100 chains south OF the
east a post If Sec %. T8N, RAE.
Length OF drain on said land is II 60 100
CHAINS.
Thence s 81 de9s IS min on the following
described ,snd =, The \ Cf the sw 4 o. The
wife owners IL rs 100 chains thence deg W
~. 100 chains. tberre q ~ dag Is min e s5.Io0
chaIns, to q point IL M 100 chains north OF the
sc corner OF said lands.
A. fc 90 m
chains.
Thence z, degs Is min q On the following
described lands: The W Y Of the W n of the
sc u of said Sec 70 8 N R8 e. Louisa
9 degs W "a 90 100 chains. 10 n point o % 100
chains east OF the u post OF Sec 30 aforesaid
Length OF drain on said lam is "a 10 100
chains.
Thence 9 dogs W on the following described
land; The W u Of the ne v Of Sec 81 afore
thence IS degs Is min 81 100 chains thence
9 g degs 30 min W IA ~ 100 chains. thence Z
deg 20 min 8 7sioo chains thence SO degs
Is min q n s,'i00 chains. thence q 20 degs e
o. Ion chains TO a Point % chains rs LINKS
south of the ne corner OF said lands.
Length OF drain on said lands in IS Os 100
chains.
Thence g 40 dtga a on tho following de-
z OF said See ~ Aifrcd j. white and wiic
owners 30. 100 chsins thence 5degs Is min
az 100 chains. thence p II dogs 80 min "
81 100 chairs to point Is rs 100 chains west
of the post said Sec 81.
Length OF drain on said land 10 % s7.I00
chains
Thence dees ~ min W on the n v of 20 n
Of said SEQ ~. Victor Tschsn and wife owners
100 chains tbence q 22 deRs " 10 " 100
chains. thence south OF 100 chains TO q poin'
% 2h.f00 chains west OF the Sc corner Of sad
land.
Length OF drain on said land is 81 1900
chains.
Thence south on the sw Y OF the so Y Of
ssii go ~, GojtTey wtiiarmuih o~oer
o ~ 100 chains ~ the terminus OF the Bodamer
Drain at point Q fs 100 chains north and
81 o. l0l chains west Of the sc corner Of Sec 81
Aforesaid.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-15
WAR CORRESPONDENTS.
They Don't Have the Liberty Now
They Had In Former Times.

They Don't Have the Liberty Now
They Had In Former Times.
In his book, lover the Front In an
Acceptance" the author, Ralph Pulitzer,
tells Of the experiences and the treat
ment Of the press representatives In
the great European war. He says:
1.-THE war correspondent does not buy
himself motor, because If he did he
would not be allowed to use 1t. All he
buys himself is railway ticket When
1t comes to motoring he Is packed with
an assortment Of fellow correspondents
into military autos specially assigned
by the army authorities.
HE does not buy a shelter tent or a
sleeping bag. because at a certain
scheduled hour every evening the STAFF
officer who has him and his colleagues
in tow will lead him into an excellent
hotel In some large town or other and
assign him to a comfortable bedroom
engaged ahead He does not buy can
ned provisions, because before going to
bed the officer buys him an appetizing
dinner, follows It up with good break
fast the next morning and at lunch
time introduces him to courteous
general or at a pinch to another hotel
keeper, by one or the other Of whom he
Ia supplied with prearranged and ex-
cellent lunch.
HE does not buy q revolver, because
It would be gently but firmly taken
away from him II he did.
eff he IL sensible he does not even
buy himself binoculars, for the officers
by whom he win find himself uninter-
ruptedly accompanied will be glad to
let him nse theirs, and, though he may
not look 20 picturesque without them.
he win b much more comfortable II
he has any hands and knees work to do.
"Finally he will not have word to
say ~ to where he wants to go or what
he wants to see. for that has all been
settled In advance"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-15
when LOST IN THE WOODS
Do Not Hurry Nor Get Excited, but
Follow Thsse Rules.

What would you do II you got lost In
the deep woods? How would you pro-
coed to get out, and how would you
make yourself comfortable until you
did get out or were rescued?
Herman Templeton, Maine guide Of
many years experience, has the fol-
lowing lists of dos and don'ts for those
who may find themselves lost:
First.-Sit down and think It over.
Second.-Stay where you are, so that
the men who are not lost will have
some chance of finding you; II you
wander around they will have almost
none.
Third.-If you cannot stay still, but
must try to get out, follow stream or
a logging road downward, and you will
eventually come out somewhere In
open country.
Fourth.-When you stop build fire
and keep comfortable overnight.
Don't get excited; don't travel In a
circle once you discover you have been
doing so; don't hurry at any time:
don't worry under any circumstances
1.-THE trouble with most people is
that they get In a hurry when they
find they are lost, lose their heads and
wander around almost blindly," said
Mr.. Templeton. "The greatest reason
why people get lost is lack Of observa-
ton. They fail to observe the country
when they are going into it. and when
they start to come out, although they
may be on the right track, they do not
recognize the country enough to follow
the right course.
Every man going into the woods
should have compass and thorough
knowledge Of how to use it. With that
knowledge and the ability to observe
the country a man can travel in the
deep woods safely even without pre-
vious experience" boston Globe.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-15

Use Sop In an Emergency, and II Will
Prevent Infection.

Use Soop IN an emergency, and u VIII
Prevent Infection.
The danger Of infections, even from
slight abrasions Of the skin, Is APP
preciated so thoroughly today that no
intelligent person will willingly neglect
slight cuts or bruises where 1t is pos
sible to give such injuries first aid
treatment with some kind of dressing.
Frequently, however, there are none
Of the usual remedies at hand, but a
cake Of soap is almost always avail
able, and this substance makes an ex-
cellent dressing, as European army
surgeons testify.
The favorite substance Of the sur
geons for cleansing wounds before the
days of antiseptic dressings was so
luton Of CASTLE soap. The usual meth.
cd OF dressing q wound at that time
was to wash it thoroughly with the
soapsuds, allow the surface to dry am
then apply lints and bandages. The
soapsuds removed the germs from the
wound, but as the bandages and dresS.
ings were not sterilized these dressings
frequently contained bacteria which IN.
fected the wound. If the surgeon ha1
gone one step further with his CASTLE
soap dressing and dipped his lints into
thu soapsuds before applying them OF
rubbed the moistened soap into the
lint his treatment would have been
much more effective.
Every one should bear in mind, there
fore, that any kind Of soap makes a
good emergency dressing and should
be used as a covering for freshly in.
jured surfaces If nothing better is
available. A strip torn from hand
kerchief, with the mOistened soap rub
bed into the meshes and bound over
the wound, will prevent infection from
outside sources. And II the wound has
been thoroughly cleansed with soap
suds 1t is probable that no other dress
ing will be required.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-15
Fireproof Clothing.

On account of the number Of children
who yearly lose their lives through
their clothing catching fire, a physician
recommends that all children's cloth
ing should be fireproofed by their par
ents by a method which he found to
be harmless and satisfactory.
Soaking any fabric in solution Of
ammonium phosphate, which can be
bought at any drug store, in the pro-
portion of one pound to two quarts Of
water will, after FIVE minutes, render
the material fireproof until it is again
washed out or it comes in contact with
water
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-15
Between Girls.

II caught Harold kissing one Of your
gloves"
"Wel, as l was away the dear boy
couldn't kiss me-"
"True. But If he could have got
hold Of your powder pun he wouldn't
have known the difference. would he,
dearT-Kansas City Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-15
Tho Lsuoh ia on the People.

The Tokyo station Ia intellectually
a joke and practically failure, but 1t
is a most imposing pile nevertheless.
1t must he a quarter Of mile In
length. Incoming passengers enter at
one end, and outgoing travellers leave at
the other, but If they want to go from
one end Of the station to the other
they have to go out and around, for the
center is reserved for the emperor
Christian Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-15
A Joka.

She-I strongly disapprove Of leaving
the word "obey" In the marriage cere-
mony. He-Oh. leave 1t there. my dear.
1t puts little needed humor In the
Observation-Disclosures American.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-15

John, whatever induced you to buy
house in this forsaken regionw
Zone Of the best real estate men In
the business. life.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-15

The concessions Of the weak are the
Of fear.-Burke.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-06-15
HOW SHALL WE
PAY FOR The WAR?
4 Constructive Criticism on the
House Revenue Bill.
LOANS BETTER THAN TAXES

Five Reasons Why Excessive Taxes At
the Outset Of War Are Disadvantages
eus-Grsat Britain Example Worthy
OF Standardization the Taxes Should
BE Apportionsd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-31
COMPANY | Filling
MEN ADDED DAILY At RAPID
CITY STATION

Rapid City, March 31-Company
|. South Dakota national guard. sta
toned at Rapid City. and one OF the
companies of the Third battalion.
which has again been called into fed
eral service. have modified with an
enlisted strength of three officers
and forty-four men. A recruiting
station has been opened and the com
pany is daily taking in more men.
II is planned to fill up the ranks un-
til the company has the full war
strength Of $50 men, If it is possible.
The orders from the war depart
ment TO the company call for a mo-
bilization here and for the company
10 hold itself i'm readiness TO handle
any internal disorder that may arise
and that il will be called upo TO
take care Of.
The company went under mObiliza-
ton orders Tuesday morning and
pay started from that time. Several
of the members of the company have
left the city since their return from
border service a month ago and they
are now hurrying back 10 take their
places i'm the ranks.
The company has no armory. but
has taken temporary quarters in the.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-31
A fAVORITE singer
SINGER FOR VICTOR AND EDISON
TO BE HEARD HERE.

The American public, patriotic
though it is. has been slow to reeog-
nize its native talent in the world of
music. The American singer is hard
put to ii 10 compete with the Euro
pean artist. and unless the Ameri-
cans art Is positively compelling, his
chances of success and popularity are
uncertain. Charles Harrison, the
popular tenor, American born and
American trained, has fought the bat
ties that are the lot of every singer
and has emerged triumphant.
Mr.. Harrison's photograph records
have served as a fitting Introduction,
but only when he has appeared in
person has the full measure Of his
splendid personality and progresses
ing appearance been realized.
When he appears upon the concert
platform to sing Mother Machree, >
Little Bit of Heaven" or something
from grand opera, his success is in
Simultaneous.
Mr.. Harrison is one of the quartet
of distinguished singers now on tour
with the Minneapolis symphony or
chestra, which will appear here on
Monday, April 9.