davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
gro Is
Announced for
Concert ayl7

Arthur Nygaard, chairman of the
committee of the Bjarne mems chorus,
which will give a cOncer in the Or
pheum theater on the evening of May
IL. announced that the program has
been completed. Judging from the
numbers to be given and the past per-
formances of the club. the concert
will be decidedly worth while.
The outstanding feature will be
two selections by the grand chorus,
composed of rs male voices represent
ing the Bjarne, Warden, Bible schol
and Bethany mems choruses as we'll
as a number Of singers from -other
musical organizations in the city.
This chorus will sing ]. Beschnitt's
'Ossian" and Grieg's Thanksgiving"
1t is rare that a number is composed
that is better adapted to bring out the
musical effects of which a male chorus
is capable than Thanksgiving" 1t
is marked by the romantic wildness,
and robustness of the Vixen days, as
well as the religious fervor as depict
eddy King Olaf's ambition to Chris
tianize his people. This number will
be accompanied by the Bethany
church orchestra. Prof. w. =. Rogn-
lie will direct and l.. j. Anderson will
sing the incidental solo.
The Thursday Musical club will also
give d IIQIllDeI, anu AuSlSili OOFenSOn,
violinist, and Clara Nygaard, contral-
to. will also take part.
The program follows:
Program.
Ossian ...........:.....J. Beschnitt
Grand Chorus,
Incidental solo, l.. j.. Anderson.
Violin solo, selected
Miss Ausiglia Sorenson.
Miss Adelaide Thompson, accom-
PIANIST.
(a) Down in the Descrt".... :,
............. Gertrude Ross
(b) Snow" ......... .Sigurd Lie
Miss Clara Nygaard.
Miss Camilla Hofto, accompanist.
Spech-Hon. b. B.. Haugen.
ION the Sea-. Dudley Buck
Bjarne Chorus.
Vocal, I'm Springtime"..........
Trio from Thursday Musical club.
Mesdames Ruettell. Griffith. Naff.
Armstrong, Mckenzie, Bucking-
ham, Rickaby. Lommen, Bridston.
Miss Lilah Sannes, accompanist.
"Iandsighting'..... Edward Grieg
Grand Chorus and Orchestra.
Incidental solo. l.. j. Anderson.
Tickets have been placed on sale at
the Normander Publishing company,
Bendeke real estate Office and the
Poppler piano store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
SERVICES FOR MRS,
WALSH HELD TODAY

Funeral services were held. this
morning from St.. Mays Catholic
church for. Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh,
aged II, whose death occurred Satur-
day morning at the home of her
nephew, Michael Carroll, 513 Thir-
teenth street. The remains were in
tered at Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Walsh came to Grand Forks
county in 1879, and with her husband
who died some time ago., settled on a
farm in Brenna township. Surviving
Mrs. Walsh are one daughter and two
sons, Mrs. James Brennan, Dilworth,
Mimi; Nicholas Walsh of, Brenna
township, and John Walsh of Thomp-
son. The remains were taken to the
home Of Nicholas Walsh, and the
funeral procession started from there
at 9 o'clock this morning, the serv-
ices at st. Mary's church being at 10
o'clock. ~
! Two brothers of the deceased. Dan
iel and James Carroll, reside in Grand
Forks. and another brother. Luke
Carroll, reside at Smith Falls, Ont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

On with the concert, only to be in
ferent.S
"Dearie, IAN 1 have $37.4s for a
new hat should say not. whaddye
think I am, a millionaire? ?"
Just a husband and, wife accident
ally broadcasting a little family opera.
Then just in the midst Of the polit-
ical speech of Senator Hokum comes
the following: =
Jaw glawk n~apushla," and the in
terpreter explains that this is not the
honorable senator afflicted with the
hiccoughs, merely a Navajo Indian
calling his squaw. Even the inter-
prefer is interrupted.
"Wu chang pei lin tso sen," as the
lord high executioneer of whoever
happens to be bossing China announ-
ces to the world that the first lesson
in the art of eating with chopsticks
is about to begin.
All of which ought to stimulate the
study of. all known languages. f1apper
or otherwise. and the invention of a
few new ones SO that confidential
radio messages will be possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Carl Nelson, Well Known
League Editor, "Retires''

Bowbclls, N. d.. May 15.-Carl
Nelson, who has been editor and bust
ness manager of the Tribune here
since the retirement OF B. A. Stefono-
wicz last February. was replaced h
week by L. A. Stefonowiczs, a brother
of the former publisher. Mr.. Nelson
handed in his resignation some time
ago because of his inability to work
in harmony with the plans of the di-
rectors of the paper. although it did
not become effective until last week.
The new editor has been employed
in the mechanical department Of the
Tribune for. several years, and is
thoroughly acquainted with the COM
munity. Walter Enoehson of the
Kenmare News las been added to the
force to assist Mr.. Stefonowlcz.
Although Mr.. Nelson has been Of
fered a position as manager of the
league paper at Minot, it is doubtful
if he will accept. For the present he
has returned to his home at Cando,
where his family is. He expects to
return to Bowbells some. time this
summer to accompany the Boy Scouts
on an encampment trip. he 'having
served as scoutnaster during his stay
in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
OLD MAN GLOOM
TO BE BURIED
AT KARNlVAL
"Krepe Hangers" Will Have
An Opportunity TO Prac-
tice High Railing

KArriEal days are glad days. days
Of smirth and merry making. Business
men forget; their worries and all frolic
together with utter abandon and good
Fellowship, that they may the better
renew their ,workaday activities and
kontinue with lighter hearts the, work
of kommunity betterment.
Loads of real klean fun and enter
tainment will be evident at the kum-
ming Kiwanis Humanity karnival
May rs. IS and 81 for all who desire
to. be ~rejuvenated in body n spirit,
It will outrival any event of a like
nature rel presented here. The
triumph Of the Karnival last year is
still fresh in the minds of Grand
Forks people, and according to the
kommittees in charge, the event this
year will be a never-to-be-fOrgotten
affair.
Notable characters from the Kar-
niral world will 70 on hand to chase
away Old Man Gloom. n efforts will
be made to annihilate him komp1ete-
w.. so as to give the ,"krape hangers"
left. in the city an. opportunity to
practice their high kalfing. Tele-
rams and kablegrams nave already
bean received from joymakers, which
indicate that no one will regret at
tending. ~
Lota Nerve, a soft dring specialist,
is on his way with a product that has
the stamp of approval of Mr.. Vol
stead: Reptile, a snake charmer, who
Is guaranteed to make ones hair
stand on end, will be on hand to fur
nish entertainment for the ladies.
Burro Wales, the human adding
machine, a youthful prodigy who per
forms feats beyond the komprehen-
sion OF the wildcat imagination. has
been secured for the ~ediication Of the
nkelligensia. of Grand Forks.
Wpanivitzo, in the greatest clown
act ever seen, is sure to bring tears
Of laughter to the most sedate and
phlematic. K~eLslandero, the two
lone vocal artist. absolutely without
a peer, and whom no ono can imi-
tate. will be a delight to the music
lovers. Of the city.
This proves that this karniva1 will
be one with a kick. and if any one
doubtes it let him kome and see. The
various kommittees are working over
tfme.arranging the various events and
have already put their heads together
to determine the m of prize to
be awarded to the Karnival Kween,
the most popular girl in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Governor Nestos Leaves
On Busy Speaking Tour

Bismarck, N. d., May 15.-Gov-
ernor Nestos today is on his way to
Faribault, Mimi, where he will make
the first of several speeches boosting
North Dakota. The governor. was to
speak at a Rotary club luncheon to-
day in Faribault. and before the AS
ISOLATION of Commerce tonight.
Tuesday he will speak before the
Milwaukee Rotary club; Wednesday.
May II. he will speak at "a noon
luncheon at the Chicago Association
of Commerce in the LaSalle hotel,
and in the evening will deliver an
address at the celebration Of Nor
wegian constitutional day.
Returning. Governor Nestos will
address the Evanston. ILL.,, Rotary
club on the 18th at noon and speak
at Racine, Wis, in the evening. He
probably will speak in Minneapolis
before the Rotary club next Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
A DAISY ON
MEMORIAL "A IS
THE LEGION SLOGAN

The women's auxiliary, of the Am
erican Legion, aided by members OF
Grand Forks post No. s Of the Amer
lean Legion, will conduct a daisy
sale Saturday, May a., it was an
nounced:
The daisy is the official flower Of
n Legion and will be worn on
Memorial day in memory of those
who gave their lives on the fields Of
rance during the world war.
The committee of the women's
a ~ III y composed Of Mesda'nes
Miller. F. F. Ross, W. G.. Wilson and
Phil Bangs. Post No. 6 of the Am
erican Legion has named the follow
ing committee to act with the aux
iliary:a w. K. Treumann, chairman;
Maurice Ryan. J. G. Reidy and Clar-
ence L.. Hassell,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Extensive Plans Made For
The Coming Years In
The Christian Citizenship
Training Program; Aim Is
Is Groups Of Ten Boys
Each With a Volunteer
Leader.

A survey of the work done by the
local Y. NJ. G. A. in Grand Forks for
the past year showsSa season full of
activities working under the handicap
of a limited staff. Despite the lack. of
a physical director for a number of
months the work in that department
has not been allowed to go uncared
for n since the resignation of j. B..
Crary, secretary of boys work, that
important duty has also been carried
along without allowing any of the
many activities to suffer.
Among the men there have been
four strong clubs which have proven
of great value to the members and
department. The clubs are:
Grid Iron Club. Carl Vuckel, presi-
dent.
Sioux Club. Arnold Berg. president.
Interstate Club, Charles Peterson,
president. y.
Salesmanship Club o. L. Mont
Egomery, president.
sa. $ Boyss"bbttviKoA.
Hi Y Club, Arnold sandlie, presi-
7r,Knishts OFFS the~Triangle, Dick
Sturtevant, president. &
Radio Club. VanMeter Cousins,
Dell Avenue Club, Walter Johnson.
president.
The "Y"rhas started a commend
able work among the sunderprivileged
boys OF the city. This work is among
the youth whose parents are unable
to give them a membership or furp-
ish then with the necessary athletic
uniform in which TO enjoy the gym
inasium. They have been taken in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
ORGANIZATION OF
THE UNIVERSITY TO
GIVE CONCERT MAY Is

Musical organization of the Univer-
sity OF North Dakota will give the last
concert of the season May %. accord
Ing to an announcement of Prof. +.
A. Beidleman, director.
Two numbers each will be given by
the Philharmonic orchestra and Ora
torio society, Mrs. l.. c. Harrington
will play a piano solo. Walter Block
a cello solo and two numbers will be
given by the University Women's Glee
c1lh . No..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
When Radio IS Used
All Over The Globe
Fans Must LOOk Out

The radio craze continues to spread.
It is gaining in popularity with Grand
Forks young people, and the older
folks are now taking 1t up. Soon it
will be around the world. Then look
out.
For when China, Poland and Zulu
land start to broadcast some one is
going to, need an interpreter with
about nihety-three languages, dialects
and 5argons ready for action.
Imagine sitting in with a parlor
radio outfit.
"Bo-la, Club. blub. bub." Clasps as
the grand opera selection is inter
rupted. Follows the interpreter.
TITS only a Kaffir making love to
his dusky sweetheart" So much for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
y. M. c.. "A. Puts in Full Year
Under Limited Facilities,
Prepares For Greater Work

the success he has had in spite of the
ed. The work of boys secretary ia
now being handled by Arthur Tweet
In addition to his work as office sec
rotary. Both men are looking after
the physical end with the help of vol
unteer leaders.
A brief summary Of some, of the ac-
complishments during the past year
follow: .
Free. beds at the request of the
American Legion, Is.
Free beds to needy transients, IT'S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
FORKS PEOPLE
LEFT FOR NORWAY

John j. Mork. president Of the
Rand Bros. Shoe company. and Mr..
sistant cashier Of the First National
bank. left Grand Forks Sunday for
New York. where OF May 10 they
will embark on the steamer Stavan-
gerfjord for Norway.
In New York. Mr.. Mork will stop
for three days to: attend the annual
spring shoe display to be held at the
Hotel Commodore under, the auspices
of the, Shoe Manufacturers Board of
Trade of. New York city.
They. will remain in Norway the
greater part Of the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Burke County Fits Up
Shed For Machinery.

Bowbells, N. D.. May ia larss
machinery shed, measuring 6oxlSo!
feet which was purchased by tne
county commissioner a few weeks
ago. has now been entirely ftted up
for storage purposes 2ands use OF tne.
county agent, who has moved mis- oiT'
flee there.
+ra ctors and road grading machinery
will Be stored in the building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Tuesday
For Kathleen Schue

Funeral services for Kathleen
Schue. 11-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schue, sig North
Fifth street, will be held at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday morning from. st.
Michaers pro-cathedral.
The child was i'll for several weeks
following ar operation for mastoid
trouble. and her death occurred at a
local hospital o Saturday afternoon.
Surviving are the parents and three
sisters, Margaret, Gertrude and Rose
Schue. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Free baths to transients, 227.
Under-privileged boys memberships
free. So.
Employment found for 212 men
and 20 boys.
Several men fitted out with clothes
and underwear.
to parents, S.
All Boy Scouts and Church groups
have at all times had access to the
swimming pool and other privileges
when accompanied by a leader.
News Boys feed on New Years Day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

that and the opera selection is re-
sumed.
'Chee kick il se," comes over the
radio. and once again the interpreter
comes to the rescue.
Its only the, missing link some-
where in darkest Africa calling to its
mate" That's that.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
. HE ambassador Of Belgium
and Baroness de Cartier are
spending today in New YORK
and will return this evening.

The ambassador of Germany, Dr.
Otto wiedfeldt, accompanied by the
counselor Of the embassy. Baron Won
Thermann, and the secretary. Dr. heis-
ser, is spending today In Pnliaoei-
phia, where they went to attend tne
Army-Navy foot ball game.
The chief of staff. Gen. John J. FER
shing, U. S. A., has with him IN MS
box at the game this afternoon MI.
and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury OF
PHILADELPHIA, Col. and Mrs. George y.
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. George NC
Fadden, DR.. Robert owens anu "Ai
william Eglin.
The assistant secretary OF war ana
Mrs. Wainwright and their daughter,
Miss For use Wainwri"h n, nave also
gone to the game and have Win tnehl
Treasury Mr. Parker Gilbert; the So
licitor general and Mrs. James M M
Beck, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Andre W.
Brewster, ard the aerona",lca! as as
sistant to the military attache OF the
French embassy. Cap: ThenauE ,,,
and Mrs. Roosevelt are entertaining
Col. and Mrs. Leigh c. Warren. and
the assistant secretary's brotner anu
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Roosevelt.
Commodore and Mrs. Reynolds left
Yesterday for Philadelphia to attend
the Army and Navy game today.
They will return to washington on
Monday. .,..
Mrs. Stitt. Miss Mary Slit and
Miss Emma Stitt. wife and daughters
Of Rear Admiral Edward Rhodes
Stitt left Yesterday morning by motor
for Philadelphia, and will attend the
ARMY and Navy game this afternoon.
They will spend the week end in their
country home. Wredens Hot. near
Evening star., 1922-11-25
DR.. FILLEBR0WN DIES.

DR.. John Potts Fillebrown, mem
Der Of the medical staff Of George
Washington University Hospital. died
yesterday at the family home. 2121
lie Roy place northwest following a
long illness. aged sixty-four years
Funeral services will be held at St
Thomas Episcopal Church 18th and
Church streets northwest. Sunday aft
ernoon, at o'clock. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith. rector of the church. will off,
ciate. The interment will be at Cold
Observation-Disclosures, N. Y, Mon
day.
DR.. Fillebrown was native Of
Washington. and was q son Of the
late Commodore T. Scott Fillebrown.
L. S. n He graduated from Lafay-
cite College. Easton. Pa. and took
his degree in medicine and surgery
at Bellevue Medical School New York
city. He practiced in New York until
1903. when he came to this city.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Flllebrown. and three chill
dren. Thomas Scott Fillehrown Ellen
Douglas Fillebrown and William
Young F'illebrown
Evening star., 1922-11-25
3n Memnridn,.

BoLDEN. In sad but loving remembrance" IT
my dear husband. Goir. HAIRY L. boil
DEN who passed int" eternal rest, Noy.Iu-
ber %. 1890.
Every day brings back sweet n nemorics
Every memory o tear.
Deep within my heart I cherish
Thoughts Of Harry. I loved - VEL.
DEVOTED WIFE. MABEL +. U0LDES.
6RFNT Sacred 70 the memory of my dear
daughter oCEoLA NJ BRENT who died
~ years ago .vday. November 2J. 1920.
Two years have passed and oh. how sad
II seems but yesterday;
As time goes | her more
wish her back each day.
LOVING MOTHER, LAyINIA MITCHELL
DREW. In sad but loving remembrance of
dey Jt.d daughter and sister, ELIZA
BETH AMELIA DREW who departed this
life eight years ago November 70 1919.
The world ma, change from year 10 yesr.
And friends from day 10 day,
Bur never will til. love for ."u,
Dear one. fade away.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS.
-ROENER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother. KATE GB0ENER. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, Noycu-
her %, 1871.
Sleep dear mother. reacefully sleep.
We were left for you TO weep.
HER LOVING nArGHTER AND son.
ELIZABETH I1,II WATSON AND GEORGE
GRoENER. III sad but owing remembrance
of my dear mother. KATHERINE ANNA
GROESER, VIII" di@d year ago today,
November -. 1871.
The world may change from year 70 year
Aud friends from day 10 day;
Blu, never Will the love for you,
Dear mother. fade away.
LOVING DAr GH TER, KATHERINE
STACkEMANN.
JOHNSON. Sacred 10 the memory Of our be-
loved mother. ANNIE JOHNSON. who de-
l-nr -, 1921.
We often sit and think Of you
When all alone,
For memory the only friend
That grief call its own.
DAUGHTERS.
LEVY. Ia loving remembrance Of our dear
husband and father. EMIL Il. LEVY, who
passed away fourteen years ago today, No
veiif.r - l%ts.
Always thought "f. always IN our memory
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
AEYERsi II !%Tng msinor; Of our dear SOP.
today. November -. 1870.
Loved i'll life.
In death remembered.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
ROBERTS. In loving remembrance OF our
dear father. JOHN ROBERTS. who died No
vcinher -, l%s.
H giveth His beloved slte7
CHARLES q. ROBERTS. MARY i. GHEENs
SWAIN. In sad but loving remembrance q.
ou' Gear husband and father. GEORGE A.
SWAIN, VII" suddenly departed from this
life twc Years SO" today. November 25 1920.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
WARNER, In sad and loving rememtraue.
Of our dcaI father. WILLIS WARNER VIII,
departed thS III. seven Years ago today
November -, 1915.
The word may cnange from year TO yea-.
And trends from day 10 day,
Rnt never vi the love for you.
l''Gr father. face away.
HIS CnILDl;E<.
VEST. Sacred tu the memory Of our helcyed
mother JOSEPHINE WEST, who departed
this life eight years sC" today, Nnyembe.
25, 1911
In our hearts your memory liEgers
STeetly. tender. fond and true;
There is not 4 day. EAR mother,
That We do not long for you
HER DEVOTED son AND DAUGHTER "
". EDWARDS AND MATTE NJ. WASH
lNGTGN.
STrTT'MS A memory of inye and devotion,
to our dear wife and Mother, ANNIE n
" Nl.-.-I.tsin. ~Io par ed .his life three
years ago today, November ~, 1918
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Deaths.

WAKE. Departed this life "Wednesday. No.
ve'nber -. 1872. a. II :35 pm, at her resi-
deR"e, 1902 25th ST. NV, MARY e. WARE
the beloved wife Of the late Albert Ware,
She leaves 10 mourn tIetr loss five sons,
o"i- strothers, Joseph s.. William H.,
Clarence 4. and Thomas Ware; three dauch-
iers. Peachr Thomas, Rose Parson, Hattie
Norris: "ne brother. i. {. Walker; seventies
Rfhndchildren and two great grandchildren,
and Il host OF other relatives and friends.
Funeral from Alexander Memorial Bapti.t-
Church. st. between 9th and 18th SITS.
NV. Sunday, ! y m. Rev J.. H. Frazie.
officiating. Burial Mount Zion cemetery. 25s
WHITNEY. dJepait-d this life, Saturday
morning, November -, 1872 at 3 30 O'clock
LEANA WHITNEY, leaving to mourn thei.
loss one daughter, Pearl Carol: on. sister
Mascilla Carroll. and three grsudchi..irnn
Funeral at house. 1872 9TH st. NV. Mon
day, November -
WILLS. Rev. DAVID WILLS, son Of In. ate
thaplain David " lis, L. :. A.. at Astoria.
\. !. Georgia and Florida PAPERS please
copy.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Mme saburi, wife of the charge d'af,
for twelve.
Baron Holger Rosencrantz has been
recalled to Denmark by the death OF
his grandfather, Count Vedal OF
Vedalburg.
Mr.. Henry Collins Walsh, president
of the New York Travel Club. gave
lunch yesterday at the Cosmos Club
in honor of Judge and Mrs. Kenyon
The other guests were Gen. and Mrs.
Brainard, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
Dickens, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy
and Mr.. w. p. Rogers.
are spending the week end in Phila-
delphia. where they attended the
Army and Navy game as the guests
Of Capt. and Mrs. L. De Witt Blamer.
On their return to Washington they
will be accompanied by Mrs. Blamer.
Representative Winifred NJ Huck
will be the guest of honor at the
Women's National Press Club lunch
con in the New Willard Coffee Shop
Monday.
Maj. and Mrs. ]. Garfield Riley will
i've a theater party at the President
Theater on Monday evening, in honor
of their sister, Miss Margaret V. Riley
of Boston. when the Washington Col
lege of Law will have a benefit
Among other guests will be Mr.. G. f.
Buck and Miss Dorothy Buck. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hite Turner. Miss NJ. X. Reinburg,
Maj Philip Remington. Miss Nellie V.
Price. Mrs. Henry Dunlap and Maj.
md Mrs G. Z. A. Reinburg.
Mrs William NJ. Bremen of Boston,
who spends her winters in Washing
ton, has returned from an extended
trip abroad and has resumed residence
at the Hotel Grafton for the season.
The assistant attorney general, Mr..
Robert H. Lovett, and his son, Mr..
Eliot c. Lovett, have gone to New
Haven for the Harvard Yale foot ball
game. Mr.. Eliot Lovett being 4 eradu-
ate Of Harvard.