davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by Fred :. ldtse. Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.
Crop Rotations.

With the planting season soon
at hand, il is timely that each
farmer give some thought TO his
cropping system. 1t is too com
mon an occurrence on farms IN
Pine County. to find that the
same crop has often times been
grown ON the same piece Tor a
good many years. and other pla-
ces the same piece Is not always
put into the same crop but no
definite plan of cropping IS fol
lowed. In some sections of the
state the one crop SYSTEM has
been blessfully followed by tht
majority of farmers until forcee
to practice crop rotations 10y tn,
very reduced crop yield and b,
the very much augmented crol
of weeds.
A we'll planned crop rotation
which is a succession of grains
grasses, and cultivated crops /
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
\ Sncndthriit CD Editor.

x certain editor his name o.
location doesn't matter bouph,
in the year Of our Lord 1891 q
horse end buggy, this one hor,,
p ~cr outfit costing the &c
paner man 500.
Md i. was an esent, n { 8 =.
In the edi,or's life, but IL : i"
c Immunity he served, rser> =
az event. ~ frct, them wo"ld -
tie purchase today # Sl.5oo
automobile.
His fellow citizens were SO as
founded at this print shop afflu-
encc that dire asperslons were
aimed in the direction of the
owner of the buggy. the libel
sweeping through the commu-
nifty that the outfit had been
paid for with money furnished
IVY Mark Hanna, a certain rather
we'll known Ohio gentleman
who was interested in scem1
that Mr.. Mckinley billed as the
advance Agent of Prosperity,
safely reach the White House.
Had the editor. in his moment
of hyperflulty (meanlng extra
vagance to the point of inebrl
ated responsibility. gone dow,
to Bill Morely and planked dow
500 fer a Columbia bicycle, tn,
transaction would have Scand |
lzed II counties.
Today. p years later. in oul
great Lean 't-save-a-cent' era
spending $40 for a pleasure We
hicle sounds about rs excitinl
As milking a good-natured goat
That was IN 1894: this is 1921
What n difference What a q
ference
This turning back of the page
of time can be made of NOR
than smiling interest; II can b
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

Your building problems may
seem big to you but to us,
who every day for many
wears have been learning all
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
ment, etc., Required by the Act
Of Congress OF Aug. 81, 1912

OF Askov American. published
weekly at ASkov. Mimi, for April I,
1921
State Of Mimi. County of Pine--ss
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared II. Petersen. who
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
ntlitor Of the Askov American and
that the following is. to the best OF
his knowledge and belief. true
statement Of the ownership. manage
ment, etc, OF the aforesaid publica-
ton for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act of Aug
ust "a. 1912. embodied in section 443.
Postal Laws and Regulations. to wit:
l. That the names and addresses
Of the publisher. editor. managing
editor. and business managers are:
Publishers. II. Petersen and s. Peter
sen. Askov, Mimi; editor. II. Peter
sen. Askov, Mimi: managing editor,
H. Petersen. Askov. Mimi; business
manager. s Petersen. Askov. MINI.
. That the owners are: II. Peter
sen. Askov. MINI. and S. Petersen.
ASkov. Mimi
3 That the known hondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
NOTICE OF SALE. Or SCHOOL
BUILDING BONDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the school Board of Consolidated
Scho" District Number Is of Pine
County. Minnesota. on the 23rd day OF
April. A. D., 1921, at the hbur OF 1880
O'Clock F. NJ. Will meet in Special
Session at Community Hall in Duauette
Minnesota, in said School District. for
the purpose of receiving and consider
ing bids for the purchase of Bonds
Of said school District in the princi-
pal sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars
$3.50. 100000: such bonds to he in the
denomination of one Thousand Dollars
tSl.000.oo) each and to be numbered
from | to 80. both numbers inclusive.
to he issued as of the first day OF
June A. D.. 1920. to bear interest at
the rate of six 90 per cent per an
mum. payable semi annually on the
first days of June and December of
each year, and to mature on June |.
1895; the proceeds of which bonds are
to he used for the construction of
new school house in said District.
Said bonds viii he ready for delivery
at the time of sale and the legal opin-
ion of Moore. Oppenheimer and Peter
son. Attorneys. st. Paul, Minnesota,
will be furnished without charge.
All bids must be made without CON
dition or qualification, and accompanied
by certified check in the amount If
Three Thousand Dollars, payable I'M
conditionaIly to the order of the Urea
surer Of said school District. which
check shall he forfeited in the event
that the successful bidder fails to
complete the purchase of such bonds in
accordance with the terms of his bid.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
All bids must be addressed to the
, undersigned.
Dated April 18th, 1921.
by order of the school Board.
George Wagner.
| Clerk, Consolidated school District
Number 49, of Pine County, Mime
sofa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

turned TO profit for it illustrates
the possibilities now at hand to
effect sensible economies that
permit us TO save regularly a
part of our income.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more OF total amount OF bonds. mort
cages. or other securities are: None.
II. Petersen.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this End day Of April. 1921.
(SeaD Anton Gravesen.
Ny commission expires April I. 1925.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

fectively controlling plant dlseas-
es and insects.
One should plan the rotation
that will best fit his needs and
in which the soil fertility can be
maintained.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

our job and such help is
without cost or obligations.
No matter whether it is
new home. a new barn or
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

that is best about building
and materials. it may he
simple Let us help YOU
we consider that as part of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07


|. Better distribution Of
work. The different crops have
different habits of growth and
require different methods Of
handling Potatoes do not need
to be planted at the same time
as oats, neither harvested at the
same time, Then there is not as
much Of a rush season under
crop rotation, but the work is
distributed throughout the year.
2. The different crops planted
have different root systems
some shallow, and some deep.
Thus deep rooted plants such as
alfalfa or clover, will obtain
much Of their plant food below
the depths reached by the more
shallow rooted plants. and will
also bring plant food to the sur
face within reach Of other crops.
Deep rooted crops also help aer-
ate the subsoil and provide bet
ter subdralnage.
3. Helps maintain good soil
filth soils that have grown one
crop for a long period. will tend
to compact and will erode very
readily, while soil ON which crop
rotation has been practised, Will
be more mellow and rranular IN
form and will always be more
easily worked
4. Helps control insects and
plant diseases. BY rotating the
crops the conditions favorable to
the development Of insects or
plant diseases, are not main
tanned thus there is not as much
danger of loss from this source.
under crop rotation.
5 Control weeds. Certain
crops seem to favor the growth
of certain weeds. And by chang
ing the crop each year and with
cultivated crop in the rotation
the weeds can be fairly effective
~ controlled,
6. Produces larger Yields.
Crops grown IN 4 rotation are
grown under more favorable con
ditlons hence the yield is natur-
ally greater Iowa in carrying
ON a corn experiment found that
corn grown in rotation yielded
thirteen bushels more per acre
than corn grown on the contin
uous cropping plan.
From the above it is evident
that it is advisable to practic,
crop rotation
Now what are the essentials oI
Il good crop rotation:
| Cultivated crop
; :. Cash crop.
3. Crops providing feed roi
livestock
1, Crops to increase supply
for vegetable matter in the soil
In this county the cash crop i.
naturally the potato crop and OF
some farms. rye and wheat ais,
make small cash crops.
Every rotation should y,
f, planned SO as to provide feed 70
the dairy cattle. This neceSsi
tatcS either corn or Sunflowcr
tor sllage or n root crop to pro
vide the Succulent feed in tn,
ration. Also some gram crop
such as oats and barley as a ha
, sis for the grain ration.
The clover Is naturally tn
crop to supply the hay and t
help maintain nitrogen supply /
the soil The clover plant yatl
ers two~thiriS of its n'troge
from the air and onethjrd fror
the soil and it stores two-thiro
Y Of the nitrogen gathered in tn
n leaves and stem and one-third 1
= the roots SO il is readily appa
n eut that 10y removing the hg
IN crnnS the clover only holds !
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

American Want Ads will bring
results if anything will.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
The Church Of Christ

s-==--:: sG-==--:: sassassy. ss;a:ssssaassy sEssiussy sEssasiussy G. i
special collection will h@ taksu ou
behalf oi the starving people oI
Europe | an suss thai ever.
member 81 the congregation vii,
GLADLY respond 10 this worthy eall
as you respond 10 ali calls d The
Lard q work.
We are told tina, ti0 will take
care oi one child through the
r~sntss, - Nn~s. s3ascsse II uas"yr1s
child that was starving. Remember
that Chrisl ssld: In 40 much you
did II unto the least al QUE ci .hrse
my brethren. ID did /, unto me .
Solomon says; He that taketh
pity on the poor lendsth unto the
Lord and that which he hath given
will he repsy him sgsin,"
Who 90 stoppeth his ears Al
the cry OF .he. noof. .hs himseli sAall
cry aud no, be heard > Prov. 10
IL aud Prov. II 81.
K, p. Watson,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
Pay Up Week

Among the great forward move.
ment in the various ehufches In she
ixst few years, what 10 known A. the
Centenary Movement among the
Method,s.s. is conspicuous Tor its
achievements and tm ito influenos
upon other denominations
The week Of February S.l5 IL M
important time Tor this Church in
Middle Tennessee. This time has
been selected a. the "Pay-up
period on Centenary pledges.
The Church pledged In May 1918,
an unprecedented amount ior the
advancement Of Christian vosk at
home and In other lands. They ar.
nos proposing To make good on
any unpaid part of pledges given, q,
thai time. TIE plan IL 10 collect
alI subscriptions that are du. To
date.
An influential Methods, sss
asked the other day il be vas soi NJ
10 bring biz paymeass up 10 date
He replied that be sas. His friend
.Asked II h sslted him 10 pay up
He said |, did not. ha. thu. he wAs
going to pay up nevertheless. de-.
elssins that bis solemn vord bad
heen given and he could NOT adori
los . promise lite" fES. 10 no Ia
protests.
He stated also that he wAs coins
10 meet his pledge because Of ths
good being accomplished by this
money 10 isedsns starving children
et Poland. in recooss-uc,ioa uosa
Ia Belgium. In advancing the csu~.
d Christianity 10 Anesscx. Kos~a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
You'll Like occasionally Yours at the Mecey Friday and Saturday Nqts

in Menteomrry Counsv, one CIatss
vile corporation IL said 20 nave
So ,Ug Ncre@ ua6sr issAs sfrfse
.OslsAo0a concern 10 sall 10 have
lea=sd anout 1900 acrss Macy
thousand oi acres 10 Siewagt County
ai.o ara under IeAse iuf dnilina
tssla THE tprirg
'0ne sxp~Iianeed oil msn has
estimated that close to tl,uE0,OQ0
sill he cent durins 1871 into this
pars oi the sta,e To hnd out .hor-
ouxhly vaea.tier there 10 oil Ia pay
ing quantity there. All grolog'sss
who have made surveys VI this Geld
have pronounced the oil &c pr~sent
bo. only aeti tests can determine
whpa.her il i. IN saiIieisnt quantity
to pay iot drifting
"While mu-i Il the sosposs,ions
whieA yhaxr tt4ass. Ia iAis .sccllpn
are ron otnEt rtslSe, one tIfsr
Tennessee company will be very
active iai- S-af This IL the Ne.
sanse Oh and Gas Company.
among shoes lncofporAtots s0d
stoc ckholders are Ike B. vsns.
Tam &. Rye. l., i. .parAgss 4 a.
Baylsas, Fslix q. kwing, Milton J.
Anderson. r. } Stone and A y
\ ont somery
After March /. IL will drill exten.
sivaiy 10 this oil belt. Ii. h
Stevens. president o! the compsny,
viii give oil u hi. time and asen
tion TO It's devsleopm.nt after he
retires in a few weeks AZ secretary
Of state.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
SPRING TO SEE Dig
on DRILLlMc BOOM
Scores OF Wells To Be Sunk
Ia This Section BY lnde.
pendent Companies,

The following wss taken from the
Monday moraing's Dsny. 3is.) sdi.
,ion Of the Nashville rsnnsssesn,
and viii be read with much interest
by tlaoss ntersstsd In the oil devel.
opmsn. oi this territory:
The opening a the spring season
i, 10 ta viinsss amonx. the. .notlA1gR
tisr oi counl ~ 10 inlddls Tennessee
extensive operations ia tbs oil in
duslry.
''ln Montgomery, Chssthan,
Robertson aud Stewart. "a we'll az
10 three counties somewhat farther
south, Houston, Dieksoa aud
Humphfvys, there will be scores oi
oil and gas wells sunk BY indepsn.
dent companies, which have been
organized ior some time. and which
are ready 10 begin operations ~
soon 40 the weather is saasonable.
lu some u these counter,
which are known as par, Of tbs
shallow oil empire. =" considerable
drilling OF test wells was done last
TALL Further impetus TO the proc
pective operations has been given
by the success in drilling iof oil
Jus. over the Tennessee line in
Kentucky, especially in Alien,
simpson. CHRISTIAN, Lossn and
Todd counties. Ia Allen County
there has been grea. development
near scottsviile. where oil IN hsai
some paying quantities has been
found
Thousands Of acres ARE unast
lease for the drilling npsraltpas N
thts northern tier OF couutea IL
Robertson County, some drilling I'll.
ready has been done and there sill
be- great deal more thlf spring.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
LOCAL CLUB PLEAD TO
CITIZENS or DICKSON
To Lend Their Aid Toward
Relieving ths Hunger OF
Stricken Countries.

The 1Ush csntury Mother Club
believe that every man aud woman
in Dsehsou slll gladly do Ms shars
toward saving q little child. slowly
dying from hanger Ia Europe
;hAsTv aTv many u: ;aarss ~aaoss shss;;.ss sss;sss
hearts afe turning 10 uustinsly 10
Americs for bread and II Ne iai'
them there u 90 hope lett. se not
oals deny the hath Of little child.
bu, iust 30 surely 30 We sign H.s
death warrant, for without our AID
Til, can no longer be sustained.
Think oi our own happy children.
and 10 the tulness oi our gratitude.
lt.s ~. aat. hassri J, shssss esAss isrr
fortunate ld,le owes. Ten dollars
wili cave one child hom death. and
MAKE him = health. natmL child,
lot each OF Us do what we can.
Al The nex, meeting oi the Club,
to be held with Mrs Raymond
jo@fin February =, the members viii
rsspond to roll call With a oon,rieu.
tiou to The Child's Feeding
Fund : All 40 are no. members,
and wish 10 ssNd your contribution
through the Club. please bring or
sead Il by any member 10 this meet.
ing. or leave II with Mrs. Matthews
st Matthews Drug store.
Paper Definition OF True
Obedience ..., Mrs ". J, susg
ifssnavas Nsasn.utux,t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

China. Japan. Asxiee, Brasil. Cuha
and Africa, In addition w that .As
said, ~ 40 going to pas nv ntsdes
psonpils, because snsa and vVosnesl
havs gens 10 ths ftons hecaas@ ths
Chsfca bad iaith IN the piedsvs
made, snd ! a1 anwiilinx 10 laii
th,ss~ who are nj the front "
A mcvemest 10 pay debss dos.
not alwsys snsa*s sn,husiasn In
those who arr to do the paying.
but this chusch Aovsmen, seems
10 hs an sseeItian 10 the rule.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
DICKSON DlsTRlcT
TRAINING SCHOOL
To Hold Five Day Sesaioa AZ
The N. Z. CAsech. Sosth.
Begiaaing Ee1. 70

A nssinans Sehocl ios rassose
sundav SGAo<A espcrsa.sadaasA
o6cefs and Teacher and oshsrs
viii b held here Il N. H., k,
Chavch. South, February It.iS.
Tsaas.s sosaossii il II i6sias psono.sd Sy
.hs Sunday sohccl DsArd and Win
insiade ious dAys and aishts ai
stsJy md CoaiAesnes., ioss.Aa1
~isA . ccasss IL lectures smAsase.
Inc the toilowins iam lines 4
sunday School work: Oss.ntss.
hon. Missions Is.s II CArlss sad
Elementary Work. rhsss aouss%s
will be slvea bv ~xp~t.sncsA Ia.
sssxrssss'szd snsssaxy, sa,~ H.:
nominations are invited 10 as,sad,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
Self Denial Club at
Central High >-choo!

A m0sen. NJ. was started ~ High
schoo, - 1ueadAy. fehruary hs'
Tor the h.nrd. oi thr starving
children oi Europe. On Monday
Afternoon ,an appea! Vas lnsIa -
the student body hy two os three
students asking them to deny taetn-
-riY~4 he s.,- xaak aaa e.ae.s.Au;..
THE .mounftowaru 4 iani 'n- the
,eilei Ne4r,t every pupil IN v.gh
School .ereec ~ deny hlu A"i q
hcrae., u something and I'tn 70
th,s ~ors
Tas cul ec,9n will b aa'
Through - .~anilesh Century
Club II r. tson TO the lA'~r.'y
niges,. wl,ieh il engaged % this
rsI.at. sorh
rhs j. truly = eotnm.GlshIr
splr.t 10 hv cultivated ~ high
School,
rt gsy4..+s5@ s5p - !,
W0OD--I -sll gonl roaai heater
and stove rood AZ the lo@ price ol
81 30 and g.. per rank Set OF csil
Henry Clifton Home pbon" ls9
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

Ahu pantnWlWF. Tie Japanese
Sandman "
The public IL cordially invited to
sttend Miss Mxit@f'v entertain.
ment. which prnni--s to be among
the moss enjoyable local attractions.
given this winter,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
Two Services nj 81. Pau
Church Next Snntay

Next SUNDAY, February Ca, T.
90 4 Toll lay Vt II Paul. fr+-ty.
!etlsa E4uft b. naar Gtafl 5tie.
ftara ffp 70 tv twQ services with
j,uaer Ha he grJun3
r. is-ys, iisgsy . tUt tsal
Desrs uzun grata ~ ladts. - a.
prt,t ta tus marn'ug At II 81 and
mthe Missionary ad,iff ~
lHds NJ ,..e 4i.e,unon at 23A !. -
IT lapf 5dstg~~- III be iiaassstsi
Nth east3~ lgam India
Al ate cordially invited 20 be-
present. ".--'s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
Notice To Auto Owners

You will please come forward
aud get your automobile numb ber 1T
once, ~ the Law directs the CLERK to
force collection after February Let.
fuur Motnr number must ac.
company application Tor numbers.
This 10 for your protection.
N. Harris, Clerk,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
90 YOU WAIT 70
SELL YOUR FARM

Y II yra wsns'vn rrf' youY fafin Hi
u with us. as W. hsva !us, recently
received inquiries from lasre
nnmber oi prospective buyers from
shs North snd Wee, who wi.s, 70
locate In the South.
Piaksston and Sanders
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
sALEsMEN wANrEp--ro "a.

sALEsMKN wANrKD-re 20,
lieis orders iot lshrics,ins ollie.
sreas~s and pain.s. SALARY os Con.
msssias, Addr~ss Ths TuAd on q
Paint Co.. Cleveland Ohis,
FOR sALg-sinser Sewing M.
chine 81 good ~ nsw. viii ssii
cheap. rhis Machiue can hs sssa
81 U. {. collins and soa's s.ess
and can he bought trsm them NJ
mvesh VIII sell on time. .--h. J.
r, cotnsr,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
First Baptist Church

Rev W W. Woodoock will
preach al both hours nsx, Sunday.
In spite oi the inclemsn, weather
the sunday School, last SUNDAY bad
llS present The average attendance
!cs tbs live Suadsys oil Janusry was
ITO which IN an increase oi 10 psr
cent over the average Tor Decembe,
The members Of the Sunday School
are very enthusiastic over this good
showing and sys working 10 increase
ths attendance lot February above
the past month
NOTIcE-Hsir switches made
from Comhiags. II co and 10.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Alice.
N. Shelley. Dicksoa. route 4 bog 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
Gard OF Thanks

Ns Ssh 10 exrss~a our sincerr
sA9uks ~ ous tr,-ud. ana nAazh tprs
~ho - s',Atv assisted u during
the itlus~- sui A. sth III ou mother.
Mrs | u Miller
Mrs. |. Y. Miller
Mrs Mary Aalisasooks
Mr., y I, Benton.
Bts xh.4w AZ The MeSsussv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
LOAN PROJECT
TO BE TAKEN
UP AT MEETING
H. L. Wilson Of War Fl
nance Corporation Com
ing Here Saturday.

A meeting for instruction and as.
sistance in all matters relating to APP
piications for loans from the War FL.
nance corporation will be held here
on Saturday, beginning at 9 o'clock
in the Commercial club.
The meeting which is the second OF
a series being held in North Dakota
is to be in charge of Harold l. Wilson
of the War Finance corporation office
Of Minneapolis, who Will personally
give information and instructions tina,
may be needed for making loan APP
plications.
1t is expected that a number OF
bankers from various points in the
county. and through this section OF
the state viii be here to attend the
meeting. It has beer emphasized tina,
any bankers or business men interest
ed in the project Ire invited to attend
the meeting here tomorrow. The frs,
meeting Of a similar nature was re
Gently held at Minot-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
CHOICE PROGRAM
FOR CONCERT
University Philharmonic So
ciety to Appear Sunday
Afternoon.

A choice program a been arranG-
ed for the University Philharmonic
concert to be given in the Orpheunl
theater Sunday afternoon a three
O'Clock. Mozart. Haydn. Beethoven.
Jarnefelt, Edward German. Svendsen
these are among the composers
whose selections will be played.
The Magic Flute" overture from
Mozart will be given. Haydn's MIMI
ct, from the Military symphony" is
also to be played. Another selection
OF Importance is Beethoven's Turkish
March, From the Ruins OF Athens"
"Berceus." by Jaraefel,- Three
Dances. from Neil Gwyn," by German.
and the Coronation March" by
Svendsen are also contained in the
program.
The orchestra with a membership
@: thirty-ive players this YEAR has
made excellent progress under the di-
rection of Professor Fred A. Eeidle-
man. conductor. OF the STATE univeN-
ly music department Mr. Ssidlena-
conducted similar orcheSraS AZ Co.
lumhia university. the University o.
Illinois. and others
Reserved sea checks are OF sale &:
the Dacotah Pharmacy and muse
houses OF the city and q, the Uni
versity book sore. Charge Will BE-
made only for those who wish re-
served seat coupons the ccncsr being
given free.
This event Is the first Of a series Of
to be played by the crEaniza-
ton during the winter months to give
music lovers of the city a chance t.
hear good music.
In connection with the program,
Sunday. Wiloert Lebeier. baritone
scloist with the University Mems Gles
club, will sing several selections