davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
TORONTO RESULTS

FIRST RACE-purse: six furlongs. Sandy Kirk
wood. los Davis Is 70 / won; Whaup. 10 (Fe-
dom, 10 I. second Chat lN Lang, TO l, third
Time. l: IL As. Customary and Onahing also ram
SECOND RACE-Purse; i've furlongs. Altamaha.
100 (Glagsl. 10 , won: \. ". Littleton I3
tGrassl. to l. second Baythern. Il3 tGoldsteinl.
Is to 5, third Time. 90 Is PRiseWorthy. Radia-
ton, Spin, Chipreyayan. Rogon. and Chloe also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; one and one eighth miles.
Grania 1893 (Gross II 10 5, won; Hooray. IS
tAdamsl. 3 to l. second: Aylmer l05 walsh. Il 70
5. third. Time. 81 50. +. Cecllian. DR.. Burch,
and Grecndale also ran.
FOURTH RACE Handicap six tlrlongs. Hori-
zon, 100 tArchihaidl. IA to 5. won; Edda. los
tBuTnsl. 3 to s. second; Whist. IL Duganl. to !.
third. Time. Is Is. Golden Wedding. MissiTe.
and Moncrief also ran.
FIFTH RACE Steepeehase: about two miles.
Jimmy Lane. 80 (Anenl. Z 10 ?, won; Gid, iS9
lWiamsl. 3 70 J. second; Judge Crnnin. $50
lEaHl, y to /. third. Time 5:ll 95. 5. Lane
and byzantine also ran
SIXTH RACE Handicap; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Pretend 100 walsh. to ?. won; Tom
Hayward li0 burns 5 10 J. second; Cliff Edge
los drasa TO 5. third. Time. 10 So Guy
Fisher also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-0ne mile. Neneta Stroane. l2l
lang. 20 I, won: The Golden Butterfly. III
tBnnsl. 80 l. second: Adriuche. ll6 (ATchibald)
to /. third. Time. la 70. Leah. Adalea So
teinia, and AndosoFine also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile and twenty yards Frances
Ray iw (Kooghls TO 2 won; Zabra. 81 tThmasl.
] to z second; Melbourne. 100 (Kooner). 5 70 2
third, Tine IS Dayy, Edna Steylrt. and DIR.
Kitchen also ran
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half furlongs. Hec-
tagon. III tKeoghl 20 TO- won: Bobby Boyer liz
tReidl 20 1. second; IdeWeiSs III Kennedy, 70
! third. Time. 81. Helen Burnett. Charley Bud
deke. Golden Ruby. and Apple Prince also rau
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yards Star
Port (Afoorrl. soo.l. won; Denver Girl tGOose1.
Sl0s.z second: Claudia Martini, S99S. third Time,
III. TOtuons Soryful Alice and Gentle Bess
also ran. Star Port. straight. $780, Denver Girl.
place sl42 90 Claudia, show g.
FOURTH RACE-sn fTlongs. Shooting Spray
rThOmasl. sl0Sl0 wen; County Tax (Moorej SO. 90
second: Gov Gray Kennedy. Sis. 90 third. Time
lis. Danger Mark also nan. Shooting Spray.
straight. sll.aO; County Tax. place, $50
FIFTH RACE-SeIiing mile and twenty
yards. Hiram lGoosel. SlM. 10 won: Judge Walton
CTh0mAsl. Sl00D. second: Nettis Travers (Martinl
sl07 50 third. Time IA Muzetta Icarian Agnes
Wood Ameron and Philsnder also ran. Hiram
straight. $50; judge Walton, place. SD Nettie
Trsvsrs show, S.6
SIXTH RACE-Selling: one mile and twenty
yarls Henry Hutchison tCsoose). ss7. TO- won; Olive
Ely Grand slo5.0 second; Bean Brummel lPaun
si05 30 third Time l:42 IS. Greenbrdge, County
Clerk, CareW, Meadow Grass. and StOlypn also ran.
Henry Hutchinson. straight. $3.50; Olive Ely place.
Sll6 iO second: Beau Bummel show, $40.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Herman Schaefer went TO work again.
He was the coaching kid all the after
noon.
washington plays here tomorrow for
the last time this season. The game will
be the final one for the Sox with an
Eastern opponent.
Gabby Street was put off the coaching
line for Cabling 10 Jack Sheridan in the
second encounter.
Lee Ford Tannehill will go TO his home
in South Bend tomorrow to rest a week.
If his ankle gains in strength, he will re-
turn to take part in the last few games.
After dropping Lords fly in the third
inning of the second game, Doc Gessler
donned goggles. They did not appear 10
help him much. for he misjudged McCon-
nelrs long rap in the sixth.
Walter Johnson probably will pitch for
the Nationals tomorrow. There is no
chance for duel between him and
Walsh. for Edward departs for his home
in Meriden, Conn, tomorrow morning.
Lord and Mullen pulled off a swell play
in the fifth round of the afterpiece,
taking a hit away from Somerlot, who
needs IT, With a gloved hand stab.
Harry had TO hurry his peg, and it was
high, but Charles hung on to it and the
bag
Walsh promised he would be back here
in vaudeville some time in November He
is to go on the stage with a pianist. who
will play while Edward is not singing, and
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
CARDINALS DEFEAT PHILLIES.
Philadelphia. Sept. 2Z-st. Louis beat
Totals. ..... So 9zl3 ; }

Runs-Huggins Mowrey. Evans Bresnahan Oakes
~, Knabe Walsh, Magee %, Doolin. Earned
runs-st Louis I: Philadelphia, , Bases by er-
roTs-Philadelphia ?; st Louis l. Left ON bases
ST. Louis g. Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls-Of
shelter 5; OF Heam, 2; OF Lush, !; Of Moore. /.
Struck out-By Shelter, 4; BY Heam. l; by Moore
!: by lash p TwOlase hits-Gnnt Cakes o.
Hauser Doolin. Walsh. Ellis. Sacrifice ht-Grant
Stolen -Huggins u, Magee, Doolin. Double
plays-DOolln TO Knabe 10 Bansheld Knabe to
Doolin to Bransield; Mowrey to Higgins TO Ko-
netchy; HaIser 10 Higgins 20 konetchyi MOwrey
to Konetchy 10 MoWrey %. Umpires-Messrs- KLEIN
and Kane. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
CLEVELAND MAPS
GRAB TWO GAMES
Boston Red S0x the Victim,
Larry Makes Homer.

Cleveland. Sept. 27.-The Maps took two
games from Boston tO-day-a nine-inning
affair. 10 5. and a seven-round go. ! TO
3. Eight pitchers were used, Hunt being
pounded out of the box In the first inning
OF the first game. Hall finished for Bos-
ton
In the second game Frank Smith lasted
FIVE innings. the Maps getting four runs
IN the fifth. Hardness lasted TIL the
sixth. after he had held Boston TO one hit
Tor five innings Then KOestner finished
IN good shape Lajoie made homer in
the first inning or the first game. the
longest hit ever seen on the grounds.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Two-base -ElbeTfeld Parent. Thrce-base hits
Milan, Mcconnell, Lord Chouiuard. Sacrifice Int
-Rastcn. Stolen base-l0Td. Struck out-By
Groom g. BY Olmstead ! by Young 7. First base
on halls-Oh Olmstead. l. Double pay-Mullen
lunassistcdi. Left uas5s-WashiugtOu. s: Chi
cage. s. Hit by pitcLG-By Groom, Chouinard.
Wild pitch-0lmsyead. Balk-GrOom. Umpires-
Messrs OLoughlin and sheridan. Tine Of game
! hour and As minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
NEW EVENTS ADDED
Gentlemen Riders TO Show
at Marlboro Meeting.
THoRoUGHBREDS ARE STABBED
In Track Insure First
class Racing-MHjority of Nags En-
tered In Coming PimIIco Meet to
Try for Purses-BoyIe and Garth 10
ship Their Strings Soon.

1t is now settled fact that during the
holding Of the ten days racing which
starts at Marlboro. the new track near
this city, next week, events for gentle
men riders will be placed on the pro-
gramme. These events have always
created great deal Of interest in Mary
land, and as many OF the well-known
riders Of Washington and the surround
ing country are anxious 20 have such
races put on. the management promises
10 add these events 10 the meeting
Many lovers Of thoroughbreds from this
city and Baltimore visited the plant yes
terday those from Baltimore going out
by train. while the visitors from the Dis
trict went by automobiles. They were
agTeeably surprised al the Improvements
10 the place. and at the number Of horses
now stabbed there. Each day brings an
other batch Of applications for stabling,
so there Will be plenty of excellent racing
material with which 70 run the meeting
PimIfeo Horses Coming.
There are now nearly a hundred horses
stabbed at Pimlico, and ali OF them, &C
eording to their owners and trainers. viii
be shipped this week to the new track
Theodore Coles, who Is training the
horses Of c. c. Smithson. will take the
likely two-year-old Singer down 10
Marlboro 10 race him. This colt is en-
tered literally enough at PimlicO. and
will be fitted by being raced over the
course al the new track.
Woods Garth has a number Of first
class youngsters at Pimlico and viii ship
them this week 10 Marlboro. He did not
visit Canada this season, and will be
given a grand opportunity 10 put an
edge on the horses he intends racing
al the Baltimore meeting.
Rob Boyle. who leans 10 the jumpers.
has a string of five at Pimlico. He has
trained and raced many good ones in his
time. including Waterway with whom
he won so many stakes over the jumps.
The horses in BOyle's care viii be trans
ferred to the new track In few days,
so as to be schooled over the course.
Willie Jennings. who is well known 10
Baltimore patrons Of the turf is now
stabbed at Marlboro with four horses.
Included in the lot is Kyrat, who was
thought well Of on the Canadian circuit
until he was taken down with cold and
had 10 be shipped back 10 Baltimore.
Xebec Is Entered.
Billy Garth, who always has a good
string, and this fall includes Xebec the
jumper. viii be among those TO arrive
this week He has asked for stablmg.
He shipped his horses home after the
first meeting at Fort Erie. and they are
now all fresh and ready to race. after a
few weeks rest
That Marlboro will soon take the place
OF the famous old track at Benning IS
shown by the interest that Is being
evinced in the coming meeting. Although
there is no clubhouse al Marlboro, the
management has arranged for a re-
serveS stand. where holders Of season
tickets will be admitted making II much
like the old clubhouse at Benning in the
golden days of the turf.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

knight Cree ~ Austin. Ford. Tvo-base hits
Daniels, Chase, knight Cree. Cobb, y. Jones.
Sacrifice hits-HsmIhill Austin. Bush. Stolen
bases Daniels Chase Cree Mitchell M0rarity.
Bases on balls-Of Wilett. 5; Of Peasky s. Hit
by ritcher-By Peasley, l. Base on error-New
York .; Detroit I. Left on blses-New York, 5;
Detroit 8. Struck out-By Ford S; by Willeu. l.
Double plays-Kught % Gardner 10 Chase; MoTiar-
ity 10 OLeaTy 20 I. Jones Passed ball-Aiitchen.
Wild pitches-Wilett p Umrires-AessFs. PerTine
and Dineen. Time Of game-I hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux City-SiolU CITY 5; Omaha. 0. Second
game: Sioux City ], Omaha O.
At Liccoln-Lincoln. 3. Des Moines, 0 forfeited
Second game: Lincoln, ! Des Noines .
At Wichita-Wichita, 5; Topeka ,. Second game
Wichita. 0; Topeka ;.
AZ Denver-Dsnrer. /; ST. joseph. O.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Huns-GaFdneF. Hooper ". Sleaker. otahI, IuTner
a. Jackson. Lajoie, Hohnhurst, Easterly. Knapp.
Earned runs-Boston. 3; Cleveland !. Tw0-base
hits-LeWis ~. Speaker. Three-hasa hits-Jaekson.
Hohnhurst. 6tahl. Sacrifice hts-F. Smith, Hark-
aess Stolen basesITurper, jackson. First base on
balls-Oh F. Smith. ;; od Hardness. 2 Bases on
eTTors-Boston, !. Ieft ON bases-BostOn. 2: CleTe.
land. s. Struck out-By r. Smith, z; By Wood 2;
by Hardness. Ii by KoeStner. Double play
Turner 70 LAjoie. Passed ball-Ca1igan. Umpire
AIr. Evans. Tina Of camel hour and 81 fniuutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Runs-Lori %. Collins. Baker. Murphy Gordon.
NoTtheE, Hoffman Bailey. Twu-base hit-NWphy.
Three-base Baber. Hoffman. Lapp. Sacrifice
hiJ-Coina Stolen base-NCUhen Bases on balls
o. Petty. !. IL Dygert 9. % BAILEY. !. Struck
out-By Bailey :. by Dygart. 8. Left on bases
81 Louis, 6; philadelphia. l. Umrires-Nessrs,
Egan and Connolly. Time Of game-I hour and
y minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Payne 20 Mct',1neIl Left on Washington.
?; Chicago. /. Wild Titches-tiIay %. umIiTes-
Messrs. o'Loughlin and sheridan. Time Of game
! hour and D minutes.
Second Game.
Milan's triple was the blow that greet
ed Ohnie in No. , A wild pitch brought
him in. Gesslsr opened the second in
ming with a single and Mcbride walked.
Ralston sacrificed, Mullen lost Ainsmith's
pop fly in the sun and II went for a hit.
Gessler coming home and Mcbride taxi
inc third Groom hit 20 Olmie. Mcbride
started for home and then turned back.
Fred pegged TO third. but too late 10
get him. With the sacks full, Milan
Jimmy dropped H. Then Clyde scored
Mo Bride with single 10 right. Young
entered the ring. and Elberfield hit into
a double play.
The Nationals had people on in every
round but two thereafter. but Cy was
good at such times.
The sun may have had something TO
do with the first Sox run. which was
counted after two down in the third
the rest OF the way when Gessler drop
ped Lords fly. Ambrose tripled past
Gessler in the sixth. Lord dumped a
small one TO Groom's right and beat II
out, Mac sticking on third. Harry stole
second and Groom's palpable balk sent
Mcconnell in and Lord TO third. Mclean
famed and Harry was run down on
Dougherty's bounder TO Mcbride. lie
would have scored II he had known the
ball was going all the way 10 George,
but he thought Groom would grab il, and
his delay in starting was fatal.
Ainsmith's Pretty Play.
In the eighth, Mcconnell beat out a
hunt TO Cunningham. Lord gave him
hit and run sign Alsmith got il, TOO,
and a pretty throw caught Mac at sec
ond. Then Lord tripled TO right center.
He was out at the plate on MelOans
bounder to SOmerlot, and DOugherty
struck out
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
GAMES TODAY.
PittSburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati al New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.


Brooklyn, Sept. THE Brooklyns beat
the Pittsburgs at Washington Park
again to-day. In a ten-inning game. The
visitors had the score in their favor up
10 the ninth. when Brooklyn made three
runs. In the tenth McElveen scored the
deciding tally on a base on balls, sacri-
fee. and two hits Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Huus-tollins. Baker Murphy, Barn, lap. Nor
gan. ThIee-bsse h!t-Nufphy. Sacrifice hiis-Lord,
Corridor Barry. Double p'ays-St0ue 10 Wallace 10
Truezsiale 60 Grisss; Grisgs ldusssisteii. stolen
tases-Coilins TuIgsialr. Bases on halis-oh BOYD
2; on Morgan l. Struck out-By Boyd. 2; by
Morgan. 8. Left bl-es-St Louis 4 PhIladel-
rhia. l. Umrircs-Aies-rs- Esan ard Connolly. Time
Of game+l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Threo-base hit-Clarke. Home un-DrIcke. Sacri-
fee hts-Deslin. Schlei Ducke Paskert. Sacn-
fcr hy-Druckc. Stolen bases-DrVCTe McTkle 10
bert. CoTconn Mcmillan. Base on eUors-CIncin-
Hati. l. Bases ca halls-Of FTmme, 70 "a
Dmcke g. struck out-By FrCmme ]. hy DUcke,
g. Loft On b4sts-CmclnHau 6. New YORK. g
Double Ulay-Doney 10 Corcuran TO HobhtzeI.
Wild pitcl-Dugke UmpiT0s-MessTs. Johnstoue
aud Eason Time q game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
TWO FOR ATHLETICS.
American League Champs Put SkIds
Under Browns.

st. Louis. Sept. 27.-St. Louis lost both
games of to-day's double-header 10
Philadelphia. by scores Of TO 0 and .
10 4. Morgan allowed only one hit in the
first game. a single by Wallace in the
seventh Scores;
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
EVEN BREAK FOR GIANTS.

New York. Sept. 27.-The Reds and the
Giants split even in to-day's double
header. the first going 10 the visitors. 4
TO = and the second 10 the Giants by
similar score. Both contests were mainly
pitchers battles. Scores.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
YANKEES TAKE SECOND.
Detroit Tigers Bumped Again, Ford
Being Effective.

Detroit. Sept 1.-THE "Chasers" took
the. second game Of the series to-day. by
10 10 . Both Wnlett and Peasley We're
wild. Only six hits were allowed by
Ford Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
'Batted f1r Amss in The eishth.

RUns-Lcberr fasker ~ Mclean, BndWeu.
Dcyin. TW0base hiIs-HobI.tzeiI, COrc1ran. Gas
PAR Meyers. Home run-AlcLean. Stolen hase-De-
wore First base Oh errars-New York !. First
base on balls-OH Gasrar 2; a Wntse l. Struck
out-By Gasnar. s. by WllJse. 1 by Ames. (. Left
or bascs-Cincinnat 5, New York. 6. UmpiTes-
Messrs. Johust0ne and Easou Time Of gsme-I
hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Runf-HnOIrT. 0peakeT. LOWS. Turner. JaCks0n
e. Laioe o.. Earned runs-Boston. ;. Cleveland
s. Two-hase hits-Lewis Lajoie. Three-base hit
Jackson Home un-Laioie. Sacrifice fy-Purtell
Stolen bases-Engle, Speaker, Lajoie. Callahan,
Jackson Speaker. Bases on balls-Of Hunt !;
OF Hall s. on Mitchell l. Hit by pitcher-By De
mott :. Base on erTOrs-Cleveland J. Left on
bases-Boston. 6; Cleveland Z. Struck out-By Hall,
S; BY Demott, 2; by Mitchell, 4. Double pays-En-
gle % Stahl 10 Purtel Passed bali-Cauigan
Cmpire-Nir. Evans. Time Of game-l hour aud y
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

A seagull was seen struggling in the air
near the River Taw. When 1t fell to the
ground an oyster was closed on the bill
of the bird. The seagull was suffocated.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
BROOKLYNS TAKE
PIRATES MEASURE
Ten inning Battle Downs
Smoky City Tribe.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago at BOEton-RHin-
Brooklyn, 4, Pittsburg, 3.
81. Louis, q; Philadelphia, 5.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 2.
New York, Il Cincinnati, =,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago, - Washington, 1.
Washington, 81 Chicago, z.
New York, IOj Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 81 Boston, 3.
Cleveland, ~ Boston, 3.
Philadelphia. Of st. Louis, o.
philadelphia, 81 st. Louis, 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
bob GROOM WINS
AGAINST CHICAGO
Nationals Lose First Game
by 2-to-0 Score.
GRAY ALLOWS BUT TWO HITS

DOlly's wild Pitches Give White
SOx Their Only Runs-Jim scott
Proves InvincibIe-GroOm Is EGec-
tive in Pinches and McAIeer's Boys
Snatch Second Game, 3 to z.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

sBatted for Gray in the ninth.

Twobase hit-Chounard. Sacrifice hts-Cunning-
ham. Zeider. Payne. Stolen bases-ElbeTfeld lei
der. Struck out-By Gray. 4; by Scott. Il. Bases
On balls-0f Gray, /; Of Scott, l. Double plays
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

The Nationals viii leave tomorrow
night for New York, and the Sox will go
to St. Louis. where games are booked
for Thursday and Friday. They will be
back TO meet Cleveland in Saturday and
Sunday battles here.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Herman Schaefer will probably remain
in Chicago. There isn't much use OF his
accompanying his team home. and he
prefers this city to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Rgns-Leach. J. Miller Kading Davidson. Dau-
bert NcEhee9 Burrh Tw0-hase hits-LfacA
BuFch. Thfre-hase hit-WiIsou- Sacrifice hits
Wagner, stars- First base esrors-PittshuFg, l.
First base on balls-Of Knetzsr 2 on Philippe J.
Struck 0ut-B5 kneJzer { ; b Camnitz J. tmpir5s
-Aiessrs RigeT and Murray, Time Of game hour
and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Doc White will be Johnson's opponent.
You can bet Doc viii try his hardest TO
win, for if he does, he will be excused
from the St Louis trip. Also, he wants
10 see the Sox finish in sixth place, so he
can hold up his head when he goes back
10 Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Kippy Zeider hurt finger on his
throwing hand when he caught Milans
fly in the last inning of game one. This
gave Parent a chance TO perform.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

winning nan scored with one out
fTlatted for Miller In the ninth.
.Batted for KEetzeT in the ninth.
sRatted or Dessan IN tba tenth.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
Nationals Split With Chicago White Sox Remain Tied for Sixth Place

while he is Ed intends 10 go hunting
as soon as he reaches home. Jack Col
Inns will go East with him.
David Altizer visited both benches dur
ing the scraps
Parents double in the second inning of
the second conflict made Ralston look
bad. He ran in on 1t first and then
started back too late. The ball sailed
over his head 70 the fence.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

-Eatted for Mcmillan in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
D0UBLE.HEADER NOTES.

Herman Schaefer went to work again.
He was the coaching kid all the after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Payne 20 Mct'.lnen. Left on Washington.
?; Chicago. /. Wild Titches-GTay %. umIiTes-
Messrs. 0'Loughlin and sheridan. Time Of game
hour and D minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Washington plays here tomorrow for
the last time this season. The game will
be the final one for the Sox with an
Eastern opponent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
BEACH ATTORNEY
Held FOR INSANE
LEGAL LIGHT FROM FAR WEST
DAKOTA CITY WILL BE EXAM.
'iNED BY cAss COUNTY CON-
MIssIoN--HE. WANTS TO GIVE
AWAY HIS PROPERTY.

Demanding that he be taken before
Judge Pollock and be allowed to plead
guilty to issuing forged checks, hold
ing the opinion that he is prosecuted:
that parties are endeavoring to place
him in the Minnesota penitentiary in
stead of the North Dakota pen, and
endeavoring' to find some one to take
deeds to certain property which he
wants to dispose of-with mis- mind
befuddled in this condition. Atty. Geo.
II. Purchase of Beach, N. D., was
taken in custody by the sheriff this
morning.
Information as to his condition was
filed in the county court this morn
ing by Atty. T.. II. McEnroe, after the
latter became aware OF the mans con-
dition. The western attorney called
or Atty. Crum this morning and left
a knife with the latter to avoid
trouble.
Purchase will be examined this
afternoon by the Cass county insanity
commission. The man came to Fargo
last week on legal business which he
transacted, the result being favorable
Today he stated that he wanted to
have it reversed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
GAVE A fine ADDRESS
Rev.. G. Dewitt bowling Interested
Large Audience Yesterday
Afternoon.

The Moral Leadership of Jesus, was
the subject of mastery address de-
livered yesterday afternoon before the
mems meeting at the Y. M. G. A.
There are three things which a
great leader must possess" said Rev.
Bowling He must see the truth in
advance of his fellow men. He must
present this truth in the face of all
opposition. He must interpret the
worlds best self to itself"
He spoke of some of the limitations
of other great leaders Of men. so
crates was a great moral leader and
did great deal of good. He showed
that truth was a reality in itself. So
crates, however, was limited in that he
could speak only to the highly educat-
ed. st. Francis was also a great moral
leader but he was limited by mystic
ism. Savanarola of Florence was one
of the great moral leaders Of history,
but he was limited in power because
of his asceticism. Martin Luther, who
at the beginning of the reformation
was not willing to abide by the decree
of the church that no Individual
thought would be sanctioned, limited
himself by superstition"
Dean Bowling stated that Jesus was
the only leader who up to the present
time had really measured up to the
full standard of perfection and who
did not have any of the limitations Of
the other great leaders he had men
toned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-31
WENT TO OREGON

On Saturday evening, the Columbia
Land Co. sent their TENTH SPECIAL
EXCURSION TO STANFTELD, UNA
TALLIA COUNTY, OREGON, where
the party will inspect the FURNISH
co. IRRIGATION PROJECT, where
so many North Dakotans have in
vested. The special car was attached
to the Oriental Limited and goes to
Wenatchee, Seattle, Portland and
Hood River before arriving at STAN
field. There were twenty-five in the
party which was in charge of DIR. f.
e. Ball. vice-president of the Column
bia Land Co
These excursions are becoming very
popular, and those who have i'm
spected these lands unite in saying
that the Columbia Land Co. has
THE BEST
The Eleventh SPECIAL CAR will
leave Fargo FEBRUARY 18th.
COLUMBIA LAND CO,
Fargo National Bank Building,
Fargo, N. d.
"AS WELL GET THE BEST WE
HAVE IT.