davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle. Sheep md Hogs
Mt New York.

New York. Aug. IS.
DEENES-Roccipts ZOOS; prime steers
steady. medium and common do Is 20
"5c lover: bulls and COWS steady. Steers
.s5 10 $3.50; oxen $500 to s4.25; bulls 81 N
tn 10; COWS s1.25 to n7b: dressed beef
steady. Exports $50 quarters Of beef
CAIVES-Reccipts 22cS market act
I've and veais from l5c to PIC higher:
grassers and huttermilks . to 50c high
or. Veals $3.50 to 5000: culls $500 20
500; grassers and hutt-rmilks $40 TO
t5,0o city dressed veals 70 to l4i2c;
country dressed do to lSC; dressed
Grasscrs and buttcrmilks ~ 10 si2c
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recripts S577.
Sheep dull and unchanged, lambs slow
and 25c lower Several cars unsold,
sheep SEA 10 si75; culls S. 80; lambs $500
to $3.50; culls $500 10 s475
HOGS-Reccpts sac. Feeling steady
State hogs sold at $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
SAN JOSE SCALE.
Hns Made It's Appearance In Burliug-
ton on Some Currnnt bushes.

The San lose scale has appeared in
burlington. State Commissioner Of Aer,-
culture Orlando l.. Martin and Prof.
william Stuart of the University Of ver-
mont. who Is State nursery inspector.
recently made an examination OF the
garden OF A. A. Buell. on South Prospect
street and there found that some cur-
rant bushes were infected with the scale.
They also visited the Kurn Hattin
Home at Westminster and some orch
ards in that vicinity and found the scale
to be much worse there than they had
expected. They already knew that L
existed there but did not expect TO find
II In such large numbers The bushes
which were infested at Mr. BUELL. place
were destroyed and It Is hoped that Il
will not spread further in this city.
though II is feared that 1, will do 80. The
scale Is usually spread by birds and large
insects
Last year Professor Stuart visited two
orchards at Westminster which were
found to be infested with the San Jose
scale and one was destroyed and the
other treated by spraying The infection
spread from the sprayed trees 10 all Of
the fruit trees in the vicinity, with the
exception OF the blue plum tree, which
seems to be immune. II seems that the
only way to prevent the spread OF The
pest Is by the total destruction Of the
trees and bushes which are found TO
have II.
Announcement was made some time
ago that Professor Stuart would leave
the university this fall. II has now been
decided that his ruccessor will be Dr. NJ
b. Cummings OF North Thetford DR..
Cummings took the degree of bachelor
of Science In agriculture from the Uni
versty Of Vermont In 1901, the masters
degree from the University Of Maine
shortly afterwards and he has recently
taken the doctors degree at Cornell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
stable Feed, Hrcfstcnk md Chicken
slightly Lower in Price.

Barnyard circles arc rejoicing over tho
fact that cornmeal he's dropped this week
i've cents hundred, and middl,ngs
and provendcr No. 2 have also rono
down. II Is now fairly certain, owing TO
the drop In the price of foodstuffs. that
the threatened strike of the porcine and
bovine unions Will not be pulled off.
steaks, rare. well-done and medium.
arc not quite 50 valuable MS they we're
last week and boarding houses are ex-
pected TO net accordingly The price Of
butter Is melting slightly. The sensitive
rhubarb plant is taking vacation this
week and old potatoes have passed over
into tho great beyond Chickens are
limping along at 90 cents this week. as
against 20 cents last week For the rest
tho market remains much the same.
The following quotations are furnish
cd the Free Press by g. A. Barber. the
burlington Fruit company l.. A. Chase
md Jones e IShnm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
.IOhn j. Mckenzie .

John J. Mckenzie died at his home on
South Union street Tuesday night after
a long illness with pleurisy The FUN
eral will b. held Friday morning at nine
o'clock from st, Marys Cath dral. Mr..
Mckenzie was 80 wears Of age. He Is
survived by five brothers and two sisters
in addition 10 his mother. They ara
Patrick. James. Peter, Austin and tho
Misses Alice and Rose Mckenzie Of this
city and Joseph Of Atlantic city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
NEW JEWELRY FIRM.
stiles & Minis Now the Projectors Of
the bristol Store.

George @, stiles. who recently bought
the jewelry stock OF the Bristol store.
has formed n partnership with X. W
Minis and the Arm name will be STILES
e. Minis Mr.. Minis has had more than
ten years OF practical experience and for
the past three years has been with r
w. Parish The new firm starts with
good prospects. having ample capltal
and two good practical business men in
the firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
OBITUARY
Richard ", RYAN,

Richard w. Ryan, aged IS years, died
on Saturday night at his home on Sum-
mer street after a long Illness caused
by old age He is survived by a wife.
three sons and three daughters. They
are J. II. RYAN. J. f. Ryan, NJ. A. Ryan
and Mrs. William Maude Of Boston.
Mrs. J. J. White. Mrs j. Z. Williams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Aug. IS
FLoCR-Ncw -four is in better de
m"nd' ola quiet out urn: on
spring patents IS f'a6N new *5.25G5 so
winter patents, s52Sd5.65; winte
su"'sn's' S''"do'oo' WINTER clears. AeM
DO Nahshs paten's IN Jute, So.lon6.O.
'oKN EA' Cornmeal is steady
oatmeal Is steady Bag cornmeal 81 500
~ R,a'u'a'eo' sS'0oN".", hoited' 400
~ ioieo oatmeal. As9a'Io; cut %'4of
o''o' rye 1ioor' ss'S'qo'oo; graham. NSG
80
No',N-'orn IS IN good demand witN
quotations unchanged: Carload lots. spo
steamer ye'iow' S''sc; NO. yellow, SIC
40, Fe'Io"' NC, Tor Shipment No
EeIiow, S-aes'sc' NO yellow NuS2c
"a -oats are quiet ana lower: Car
lo"u 'o'S' spot new NO clipped white
'lc; no. clipped white 4oc; No. clip
pc" Wh''e' $50 ne" rejected white. 46d
&c, lor Shipment new, prompt fancy
~ IDS. 4Na4Sh2c; rs lbs. f'2Tisc; &c TO 3
lbs H"4'kc; "a to Se lbs 46's047c; Sep
'eihper Shipment 81 IDS 47H47rac.
HAf-Hay is steady straw dull and
easy nl'IIieed steady: Hay No. l. s2c
no = S-o' NO 3, SlI' rye straw. slsI1a
oat straw SIl' sack spring bran. s2l5oGl
% winter nran' S+'o025 %; middl'ncs
'2o"2'; RED dog $32 '70a3; mixed feed
70 '9a2'; cottonseed meal. s3o5hd32.
foith-fork provisions are firm
haw leaf lard. 14hc; rendered leaf lard
l4Nac; pals. :5AMl5iaC; pure lard. 1890;
pans l+'l" l4@c; oriskets 1870; pork
tongues $3.50; country dressed hogs. s.,
nl'o
i'ffF-fleSn beef Is quiet and flrner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19

Francis f. Plant, aged rs died last
evening at his home on North Cham
plain street after a long mess. Mr..
Rant suffered stroke ~ paralysis
some time ago and never rscovered
ife is survived by a wife ard seven
children. The funeral will De held
fsom 81. sosephs Church Friday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
DJED.

Tlll-EY-At his homo In South Bur
lington at IL o'clock last night, Sllas II.
l. Tilley. aged GS.
RfAN-On August "A, Richard w.
Ryan. aged rs years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
GRAIN STATISTICS.
BRIGHTON STOCK MARKET
Trading Dcsu1tOry-Prtces belO
Those Of Week Ago.
below

Boston, Aug. ls-The small demand
for fresh meat prevailing during the
summer and the rather excessive supply
In the barns of all kinds of livestock
made trading ut tho Brighton stock
yards yesterday desultory ana OF mean
volume. Prices In general fell below
those prevailing n week ago,
The beef market was duh. Even good
grass fed beef steers were In ANAL de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York. Aug. is-Cotton futures op-
ened steady: oct. 1888; Dec. 1884: Jan.
1888; March 1913; May 12& Cotton fu-
lures closed easy; closing bids: Aug 1881;
sept 1925; Oct. 1874; Nov. 1874: Doc.
l223: Jan. 1877; Feb. l2,2s; March I2.o4;
April 12e2; Nav ,225 Cotton spot closed
quiet. mddling uplands 1850; middling
gulf 1905: sales IA bales
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19

The three months old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Genette died Monday
morning at his home on South Lham-
pain street and was buried IN the
afternoon. The child had been III only a
few days with cholera infantum. The
FUNERAL was from ST. Joseph's Church
and the Rev. ]. A. Larouture offlciated,
Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston Aug. Is.
BtTrER-Steady Northern c9hd sChc
western 2s1soc.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. l6GlGlsc: Vt twins.
l5kIlSc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19

Kenneth L. Sheldon. the four months
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alncy Sheldon
Of ISL Park street, died Monday morn.
ing. The funeral was held from the
house on Wednesday at 200 p. IN. and
the intermcnt was In Lake View eeme-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Aug. ls.
WHEAT-Sept. No20h, Dec. 9sisQGc;
May s'015s
CORN-sept. 6ss,c; Dec $500 &c; May
57%c.
OATs-sept. soaisc: Dec, sss.c; May A
Ii$c.
PORK-sept. s2lM: Oct. $3.50; Jan
sl755
LARD-sept, slI.@; Oct. Nlso Nov
ll@?iadll. 20; Jan. sl025.
RIRS-scpt. sll,52h Oct. si1,25; Jan
1925.
RYE-Cash C7T7oc; Sept. eGdsSc.
BARLEY-Cash 4sa65c.
TIMOTHY-Sept. s36o037o.
CLOVER-Cash sll.7O: March $3.50
Cash quotations were as follows:
RYE-No. .. 7c6r75c.
BARI,EY-Feed or mixing barley 4oGi
SIC: fair TO choice mailing. 59a65c.
FLAXSEED-No. southwestern. 81.
81, No. northwestern, tl&,
TIMOTHY-Se $3.50
CLOVER $ll.7O
MESS PORK-(per bbl) SCI. 7Sd22 IN.
LARD-(per 100 lbsl $llsO.
SiDES-Short ribs. Coose) S1lJ7iadf1I So
SIDES-Short clear boxed) sls2tsf
1l.75
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances OF wheat and -four
were equal to 10000 bu. Primary receipts
were 7S7oCo bu.. compared with $4,000 bu
the corresponding day n year ago. Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat SIS
cars; corn 2O7 cars; oats pa cars: hogs
5000 head.
BUTTER-Steady, creameries. 23G26i2c;
dair!es. 2oa23iac.
EGGS-Steady Mt mark, receipts $500
cases; cases included Isc; Hrsts zoe; prime
frsts 2liac.
CHEESE-Strong, dairies. 15HTNc;
twins. l+4Gs.c; Young Americas I5hD
sc; Long Horns, l5HQ%c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19
CITY NEWS
- -----

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Richard
Jon are the parents of a baby girl.
Fredericka Taber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19

Alexander Borctte was found guilty
and fined s. and costs in city court
Monday for violating the hack ordinance
ut the railroad station
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19

The suit of Amelia Belheumer vs..
'osoph Folhoumcr. n petition for d.
vorce, was entered Tuesday in Chit
tendcn county court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-19

cant. f.. j. Baldwin Of the steamer
vermont Is prevented by Illness from at
tending To his duties ON his boat and
capt r. y. Rockwell. senior pilot of the
tte0mor Ticonderoga. is linking his plnce
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
LAMP EXPLODES;
VEEMAN INJURED
FARGO NAN ExTlNGulsHEs
FLAMES AT SHERWOOD. N. D,
SAVING THE RulLDINo = CAR
RlED A FLAMING LAMP FROM
THE PLACE. $500

From. Sherwood, N. d., comes the
story Of heroic action of James Wee
man Of Fargo, agent for the, Pella
Stacker Co.. who has spent the past
several days at Sherwood attending
business. The accident occurred Thurs
day and a traveller from Sherwood tells
it this way:
Mr. yeeman was aroused from
sleep by the explosion of the lamp
which he had turned low and left burn
ing. He sprang from bed and picked
the blazing lamp up UP throw 1t out
the window. when the bowl fell to
pieces, covering his hand with flaming
oil and burning 1t badly. He felt no
pain at the time, however, and heroics
ally set about to extinguish the flames
which had ignited the curtain and
bedding and damaged other furnish
ings of the room. a
The explosion occurred ), about II
o clock, and after putting the fire out
Mr.. Veeman went to DIR. Keys. who
dressed the injury and did what could
be done to alleviate the pain which
set in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Oficial reports at Crookston say that
very near to 100000 bushels OF grain
were handled through the elevators OF
Polk county for the year ending March
i last.
Miss Hoffman of Georgetown Is
patient at the Northwestern hospital
suffering from an injury to her left
leg which was caused In a peculiar
manner. She was climbing down from
the binder when her left leg was caught
in the clip which holds the binder 20
the frame and a piece of the bone was
splintered or.
Marcus Benson, Great Northern con-
ductor, and Miss Ann Mcguire OF
Crookston were married In that city
at st. Mary's church, yesterday after
noon. They will reside at Missoula
Mont.
ston, of Detroit. Mimi, who came up
to attend the Bradley Wood wedding
has been the guest at a number Of So
ciaI functions this week. Mrs. Loring
was her hostess at luncheon Wednes-
day noon and Mrs. s. w. Wheeler en-
tertainedr her at six O'Clock dinner
Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred Dennis
OF Detroit was also a dinner guest.
Miss Lulu Lawrence arrived In
Crookston Friday morning from Fargo
and will spend several days there as
the guest OF Mrs. ID. J.. Mereness AMI
the Misses Lucy LIGHTHOUSE and Mar
tina Hansche.
Ohicer Bergstrom detained a young
ID -
having escaped from the reform school
at Mandan. The lad says his home
is in Chicago and that he never was
at Mandan. He will be held pending
inquiries.
The public schools at Hawiey open
ed for the ew year a day or two ago
with almost every seat IN the school
buildings filled--a great surprise TO
the school managers. The teaching
force comprises the following: o. ".
Smith. superintendent; EtheIyn q.
White, principal; Faith Sterling, assist
ant; Ella Bartz. eighth grade; Gladys
McAIister sixth and seventh grades
Inga Waalen. fourth and fifth grades
Lottie Schrader, first and second
grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Fuller VIII
leave tomorrow morning for an extend
cd trip which will include visit to
their old home near Racine, Wis Mil
waukee and Chicago will be visited and
Mr.. Fnller will visit the Waiworth
county fair, distinguished al the larg-
est county fair in the United States.
IN a nixup between three harvest
hands yesterday afternoon one OF them
received a shot in the hand from re-
volver which was being handled by
q pal For general safety, as all were
more or less drunk the men were or
dered locked up This morning no
complaints were made and a. the men
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Marion Danielson Must Answer 70
Charge Of Stealing REVIEWERS
From Nokken Farm.

Marion DanieIson, arrested a few
days ago for completely in an allege
robbery Of revolvers etc, from tbs
Nokken farm, was before Justice Wade
for preliminary hearing today.
The complaint charges the th~f:
of s26 In money. suit OF clothes val
ued at SIS. pair OF shoes and two
revolvers. The defendant was held to
tie grand jury and in the absence OF
| all ne was remanded TO the county
jail.
There have been so many inquiries
for the prisoner from different cities.
since the report of his arrest, that the
police believe he has record. He ID
Dung man. with very ugly bearing.
The state was represented by Garfield
Rustad OF the county attorneys oflcs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
BE GOOD LOSER, TAFT SAYS.
President ls Glad That Peary and
Cook Are Both Americans.

Cook Are Both Americans.
Beverly, Mass, Sept. 11.-President
Taft declared in a speech on the
Mayf7ower yesterday afternoon that
1t was a good thing that DR.. Cook and
Commander Peary, rival explorers, are
both Americans. We are more cer+
tain under the circumstances, the
president said. to reach the truth than
IL the explorers were from rival ma
tions, where the national pride and
prejudice might lead to error.
The president was proposing toast
to the German emperor at q luncheon
given on the yacht Mayf1ower in con-
nection with the presentation OF the
Taft cup to the winner Of the recent
Sender yacht races of Marblahead.
The president said In part:
Sport offers not only exercise fog
muscle, not only the development Of
the physical body. but also lesson
in self-restraint and spirits; 10 do the
best we can in the contest; but real
sport also inspires us TO be good
losers; and don't know OF any bet
ter lesson from sport--and I hawe haA
II so often that / am able to tegttfy
about it-than the losing.
II think it is good thing that we
have sport between nations great
deal better than TO have any other
kind OF a controversy. In soma re-
spects, perhaps. It Is better not 20
have two nations on different sides OF
question. / think It is a great deal
better. In view OF the recent develop
ments, that when there is @ dispute
as to who got first to the pole. the
two men who are the contestants
should be from the same nation. we
are, / think, much more certain OF
reaching the truth under the circum-
stances than If both were backed up
by a certain sort of national pride
and a prejudice that might lead to
error"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11

New York American: Newport So
ciety women have solved the problem
OF keeping the waist line and eating
all they please.
For instance the Reggie Vanderbilts
gave a luncheon at the Big Round
Table in what would have been the
middle ring Of the circus-right where
everybody could see very nicely-and
sieur Boniface himself, assisted by the
oldest head waiter in captivity, and
who goes by the name OF Gherkins
included, first. white wine cup, which
was on the table with the melons when
the party of ten arrived.
Cocktails have gone out for the
nonca, and instead the men confine
themselves to Scotehes and soda and
the perfect lady luncher is satisfied
with q cup" OF some kind.
After the "cups" and melons came
consomme--more cups--and then there
was a ash meunieree and broiled squad
chickens with potatoes and a salad fol-
lowed with cheese and demi-tasse.
Mrs. OeIrichs also has espoused the
cause Of fried bananas for breakfast
and she has grown no sylph-l like on
her morning died OF coffee and fried
bananas followed by walg that 1t has
now become the breakfast food 81
Newport.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
HAS A
BRUTAL TEMPER
FARGO CARPENTER, CHARGED
WITH MURDER, RuTcHgREp A
LITTLE LAP DOG THAT SNAIL
ED AT HIM, WHILE WORKING
At sYKEsToWN. WELLS co.


That Frank Kethrnan possesses bru-
tai vicious temper which he liz unable
to control. is indicated by an Incident
which occurred when Kethman lived
at Sykestwon. Wells county. which Is
told by lady from that point. who IL
now being treated in a Fargo hospital,
"A family from st. Paul resided next
to Kethman'a place. said the woman,
coming up to look after threshing In
terests. They owned a little lap dog,
which they highly priced as a pet. 1t
was mite OF thing, and considered
perfectly harmless
'Kethman was working on a ladder
one day and stepped TO the ground
when the little dog snapped at him.
Reaching down. he picked up the ami
NAL with one hand and taking out his
knife. completely disemboweled the
pet hacking the body in a horrible
manner 3a8
He was arrested at that time and
1t cost him 5000 to settle the case
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
DIED FROM UNKNOWN CAUSE.
Young Physician Found Unconscious
At His Home.

Bismarck, ". D., Sept. 1i.-Word
was received yesterday that DIR. Bark
er, Of Underwood, small station on
the 500 line, a few miles from here,
was found unconscious in his room.
Little was thought Of the fact that
the doctor had not been seen In the
city since Monday morning, as 1t was
known he was expecting his wife home
from a visit to her parents at Stew
artville, Mont, and 1t was thought the
doctor had come to this city to meet
her.
Suspicious were aroused when tel
phone message to Bismarck was UNI
able to locate the doctor, and friends
broke into his room at the home and
discovered his unconscious body. Ply
sicians were called and tried 10
revive the doctor. but without success.
DIR. Barker was q years old and
has made his home al Underwood for
the past three years. and has built up
a large practice. He has a wife and
two young children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
FARGO COLLEGE
BEGINS TUESDAY
CONGREGATIONAL SCHOOL orr
THE HILL WILL START CLASSES
FOR THE FALL TERM ON WED-
NEspAY - REGISTRATION Be-
GINS TUESDAY, SEPT. -

The fall term at the Fargo college
will begin Wednesday, Sept is and
the faculty Of the school are busy get
ting ready for the coming OF the stu-
dents.
Registration starts next Tuesday
and from the inquiries that have been
made and the many students who have
already stated that they would enter
the school this year, an exceptionally
large attendance is anticipated for the
Freshman class.
The matter OF selecting a president
to take the place OF DR.. Vittum, who
resigned last spring. is still very much
in the air It Is probable, however,
that a selection Will be made in the
near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
rh.lr Chin. Annivsraarx.

The Saiamagundites. an old-time
card club, recalled the fact that yes-
terday was the twentieth anniversary
of the wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Welter. charter and very active mem
bers Of the club. A surprise call on
the happy couple was promoted and
successfully carried out last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Welter were beautifully
caught, but they were equal TO the
occasion and in very few minutes
there were jollities galore-after, Of
course, the appropriate expressions Of
congratulations. During the evening
Mrs welter's sideboard was embellish-
ed with the addition OF chocolate
set Of beautifully designed Haviland
china, for which appropriate acknowl-
edgements were made. That the eve
ming was one Of the most thorough
enjoyment goes without saying.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
Boys Have Not ITHruedr oyt This Week
As Coach -kalHbaoh Mould

Football practice at the high school
this week leaves much to be desired,
In fact 1t mas been decidedly tame.
The first week is always a hard week
to get the boys out and 1t is expected
that more will turn out next Monday,
but the past week only thirteen men
have shown up for practice.
Some of the western schools hope
to carry of the championship this
year and Coach Kain1bach realizes
that Fargo high will have to get up
and dust il they are going<to land 1t
again. II Is reported that some of the
western schools have been practicins
couple Of weeks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-11
Services at the Churches.

The preacher at the Congregational
church, tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock. will be Dean Stratton Of Far
go college. There viii be no evening
service.
The Rev. Stewart of the Metho-
dist church has returned and will re-
sumo his regular services tomorrow
morning and evening.
Regular services will be held at St.
Johns Episcopal church, morning and
evening. The evening preacher will
be the Rev. c. c. Rolitt, secretary of
the Sixth Missionary district conven-
ton. The reverend gentleman was
formerly rector at Red Wing. The
service viii begin at 1880 o'clock