davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29

ment in State institution. :. Mr.. and Mn. y
s. Erskine spent = few days in Windsor and
Waterville last week. -. Frank Sanford and
his mother, Mrs. Henry Sanford. have moved
to Mrs. Downers and will remain with her for
the present. Mr.. Frank Currier Of Morrill,
has gone to Nebraska to spend the winter with
his uncle. Mr.. A. T. Gay and family Of Bel
fast will take charge Of his farm while he in
away. Mrs. Merrill Gordon is steadily i'm.
proving under the treatment Of DR.. A. D.
Ramsay. -. The thaw, last Monday. was very
welcome on account of the scarcity Of water in
the wells... Geo. Gordon bought new sleigh in
Belfast last week. >. Melvin Rogers had lumber
on the spot to build blacksmith shop, but ,e-
cided not to build as he and Perley Jaquith are
going to work in company and will carry on
their work in Mr.. Jaquith's shop. . The school
at the Center began last week with Daniel
Plummer as teacher. This school was post
poned on account of the pupils being sick with
the whooping cough. Mrs. Angie Mash went
to Belfast this week to spend Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs. Mile Coombs -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and their daughter
Alice of Taunton. Mass, are guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Cain. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Howard and Mark L. Howard are in Augua
ia attending the State Grange. Mrs. Emma
Bowler and Fred Bowler have moved to w. N
Foy's for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Terry have gone to Massachusetts for the holi-
days. =. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bean were in Knox
Sunday at E. N. Halls. Nv. P Jones' horse,
that had been sick for week, died Friday 80.
Justin v. and Leonard Jackson were in Lib
erty Sunday, at Joel Jackson's. Miss Freda
CARL is at home from Watervile. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Boynton have moved from Paler-
mo into C. L. Atkinson's house at the King
DOM. Oscar C. Cushman is ahead on heavy
weight hogs, having had one dressed that
weighed 5lS pounds. ...J. L: Bean and M F.
Rogers were in Thomaston last week.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29
a Good Suggestion.

IN .t, We a good plan for Maine to take
'b.;s massachusetts, in the matter of
Sts,' ''ftilng property. The Massachu-
~, ''ru OF agriculture issued list of
la .s." and SO great was the demand
ID ,na :, edition of 1900 copies is ex-
~ grs .aere is call for more. This in
subt' II " interest in farms and farming.
!ag prona maine there is a good deal Of
ed hss fbe Ivy In the market, but hitherto
so,kipg zen s' In the hands Of private agen-
aup ma ivf profit. If the State should
nd Dos.; mus call attention to the advan-
fbs p noa of farming in Maine, it
u ehlng.-Portland Press.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29
npoBATE COURT.

.r business was transacted at
Ne t0'v" term of Probate Court. Judge
D. ps'e' Johnson presiding:
sctgss b. W. ~ probate of will allowed in es-
PdH'nn , Nv C. Bartlett, late of Belfast;
|sss iD snail late of Brooks; Charles E.
B''P'' l,ts of searsport.
rdtlOn NJ Hook. late of Searsmont;
An' 20 Johnson, late of Belfast; Martha A:
bps' v, - belfast; RoscoeP. Downer, late OF
|yoHlIIs' ~ license to sell real estate allow
P''Fop Of Charles o. Moore, late of Troy.
sp 's''N nsre allowed in estates of CarrieW.
sN''' '.e OF Lincolnville, final; Elizabeth
|s@'s I'd late Of Searsport, first and finai;
BIsncpo' s.r;ck Johnson, late of Searsmont,
fif'p snsr Henry Hutchins. late Of Knox,
b ''l s s John B, Nealley, late of Monroe
is' 'a pc int 5pa.: Sidney, Bertram and winifred
ttI 'Du Angeles. Calf. guardians first and
ssis' ~ Work of Jackson, guardians first
b'. We ,I,e NJ. Clark of Prospect, guardi-
b nD'' ,5 final; Almeda P. Page, late of
d: 'i'' +-st and final; Consider A. Gerry,
NH' first and final; Justin Merriam
br % .r,r and final; Elsie M. Fogg,
"" ..r3.s- first and final.
'h'" and Inventories were returned in
bA'' .,,7 HALL ate of Brooks; Jane Hobbs,
e'''' samuel W. Webb, late of Unity;
W r,,q,sr. late Of Unity; Helen M. Bird,
SD' y.-5pa-t. Martha C. Black, late of
" ., sr-a-s. Mary f Eagan, late of Win
sa' ,-,,- Ellis. late of Stockton Springs;
iaP- t.. late Of Stockton Springs;
5''r ,. ..e frankfort; Elisha Merriam,
y .,r,r--.. John A. Briggs, late of Belfast.
y 'a...,s fo- probate of will presented in
.,. -sqries F plummer, late of Mont
, g,-s,a f Clifford, late of Brooks; Joanna
N n.,., s.s eff Belfast; William ]. Green
...-. <5r.hport; Thomas Wentworth
III "-'
Ps.sso license to sell real estate in
-. r-41sF z. Richards, minor, of Stock
;riag
r,'.;-a. presented for allowance in estates
'a.., Ayes. late of Freedom; John A.
[.,g, la.. belfast.
T,.on for tstribution presented in estate
,,,,.rps Nckerson, late of Searsport;
\, o.t+ioa W same estate in regard to col
[,.li,te-itaucs tax and distribution.
..,s,rts filed in estates of Jane Hobbs, late
s,,oss first ard final; Charlotte Whitaker,
[.,d,,it4 rrst and final; William G. Fuller.
I. ,iraity. rirst and final; Lydia M. Packard,
T. If Monroe Hrst and final; Augustus ].
[,,srsor .ste # Searsport, first; Sarah A.
Ir..r late of Searsmont, first and final;
[,i,-je C. Knight, late of Unity, first and
l.; With private claims; Alden Robbins, late
|, sssr,mort FIRST and final; William Holt,
!, of Belfast. second; Rosanna S. Coombs,
h If Bethel Mimi; Martha A. Hall, late of
MAJ. first 4rd final; Mary E. Sargent, late
YsRp5rr, first and final; Gilbert Maloon,
so Blrnhau, nrst and final; Peter W. Aver,
h Of Freedom. hrst and final.
y,rces IF appointment were issued in estates
Eyrla4 Hall ate of Belfast; Amanda M.
Ess a'e of ~earsmont; Charles E. Adams,
/ d, 5sa-sFar,, Humphrey Small, late of
|soAs, Thomas T. Bartlett, late of Belfast;
|sbeti Il Morrow late of Searsmont.
|Fley a1aeg I..ls are tonic in action, quick
insults ap restore the natural action of the
[hey, and 4Ioer They correct irregulari-
l. Sadh druggists.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29
WEST WINTERPORT.

WEST WlNTERPORT.
Miss Leila Marden and Miss Harriet Patter-
son left Monday morning for weeks visit
with their uncle and father, Mr.. Sylvanus
Patterson of Melrose, Mass. u. Mr.. Ivan Clark
left for Portland this week for a course of
treatment at the Maine General hospital. He
was accompanied by his father, Mr.. Lewellyn
Clark, who returned Saturday.. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Clements and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Cl.ements spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. G. H. Clement. Mrs Harriet
Batchelder of Frankfort was the guest of
Mrs. Chester Curtis on Sunday. Mr.. Daniel
Dyer was in Bucksport on business on Monday
December 18th. :. Mr.. Luther Field was the re-
cipient of thirty-fve postals on his birthday,
December 18th. =. Little Juanita, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fields is re-
covering from weeks illness. Mrs. George
Clarke is gaining constantly. Miss Sylvia
Dyer Curtis observed her second birthday on
Sunday, December 18th, by giving dinner
party to nearby relatives. Monday mornings
rain was welcome to Those who are in need Of
water. 1t is the dryest here that it has been
for many years at this season.
MORRILL,.
The village schools held "box social" at the
Grange hall last Friday night, netting a good
ly sum. Hugh Simmons from Charleston and
Joanna from New Hampshire, where she teach
es school, are at home for the holidays . :. Mr.
and Mrs. Del. Paul expect to attend the State
Grange in Augusta this week. :. Mrs. Nettie
Pearson is at home after three weeks visit in
Belfast -. Mrs. J. F. Vickery has been quite
ill the past ten days. She is under the care of
her son, DR.. o. S. Vickery of Belfast. The
stork called on Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Whitcomb
last week. 1t is a girl. -. Ten members of
Honesty Grange attended the county grange
in Searsmont December 18th. The January
meeting of Pomona will be held with Honesty
Grange. This will be the annual meeting for
election of officers, etc. >. Mr.. Ernest Town
send from Searsmont visited friends in Morrill,
last Sunday =. Mr.. Noyes and Mrs Glidden,
father and aunt of Mrs. Elisha Brown, are
spending the winter with her.. Rev. C. J.
Mckenzie gave US good sermon last Sunday.
He announces chat he will be here until the
third Sunday in January. -. Mr.. Clarence Rich
ards, from school at Rumford Falls, Me- is
spending his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Richards y. Rev. Perley Mil
Ter from Rockport visited his daughter, Mrs.
Charles White, last week.
CENTER MONTVMLE.
Mrs. Cora Berry and Mrs. Kittie Tibbetts
were away four days last week visiting friends
in Bangor. Brewer and Ellsworth. -. Mrs.
Clifton Morse is in Morrill, caring for Mrs.
Mark Whitcomb, who has daughter, born
December 18th. James Palmer, Jr., has gone
to Tewksbury, Mass, whore he has employ
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29
BELFAST
AND
BURNHAM
|J[vZ:l[I3'
|Iiad;;3|

On and after October H. 1910, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows
FROM BELFAST
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29
TROY.

TROY.
Mr. John Berry, soldier in the Civil War
passed away December 18th, aged 70 years.
Funeral services were held Sunday and the in
terment was in Farview Cemetery. Mrs. Mary
J. Bagley, the aged widow of the late Charles
Bagley, died at her home in South Troy, De-
cember 18th. She had long been an invalid
wv. L. Hopkins was called to Greene last
Tuesday by the death of his sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Thurston, whose remains were brought to
Detroit for interment. Mr.. Hopkins returned
home Friday night Ray Bagley took his place
in his store during his absence. .... Mrs. Ella
Danforth returned from Gardiner last week to
care for Mrs. John Spencer, who is ill with
scarlet fever. She is reported now to be i'm
proving. Although Friday evening was
rough time to go out 40 were in attendance at
Troy Corner Reading Club, which met at Fred
A. Myrick's, and fine time is reported. Seven
new members joined. j. L. Bagley took one
of his span to Belfast last week for surgical
treatment. The horse is still under DR.. OAR
ling's care. -. Walter Hill and family went to
Bath last week to spend the winter. .... There
is scarcity of water in this vicinity. Many of
our farmers obliged to drive their stock
quite distance and some have to haul water
for use in the house.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29

Light, wholesome bre d-aaky
pastry-cake that melts in your
mouth-all out of one sackl
That's William Tell Flour-equally
good for every baking need.
William Tell is the most economical
-four, too-it makes more loaves to the
sack than ordinary flour.
That is because it is made from Ohio
Red Winter Wheat-richest in bread
making qualities.
Order sack from your grocer TODAY.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29
transfers. IN REAL ESTATE.

HE follow NJ transfers in real estate were
|Rrde j. Waldo County Registry of Deeds
t,h. $50 weeks ending December 26, 1910:
|f7t gev1ods, Burnham, to George H.
(asa Trustee of the bankrupt estate of
(he " Fletcher, Burnham; land and build
(rr 2-ro1a-
Frank E. Walls, Meridian, Miss, to John W.
! aE Pushed. and and buildings in Bel
4Fs Smith Belfast, to Ada E. Brier, do;
f3g bindings in Belfast.
sass " Knowles, Winterport, to Maybell
| io snd md buildings in Winterport.
Hay I. Carver, Somerville, Mass, to Law
EN ". Carver, do, land and buildings in
|halvIle
Albert lijel Monroe; to Grace M. Dickey
BLAND in Monroe.
Sahsel Martin and Thomas E. Cuddy and
fierHe Foley Frankfort, to Mary Murphy,
lac and Buildings in Frankfort.
Leroy Morse Searsmont, to ]. E. Davis,
hasH' 'ahe ~ Ssarsmont.
H'aF-etta temple Detroit, Me-, and Sylvia
VI Manchester, Me-, to James Brann, De-
s'i and buildings in Troy.
Al's l, uun New York, and Ada l. Cobb,
8hnoat, TO Apheus A. Cobb, Searsmont;
aand buildings in Monroe.
-amsoa, Liberty, to Hale P. Sylvester,
!ad IN Liberty.
''s' L. Bailey, Liberty, to Hale P. Sylves-
No. and and buildings in Liberty.
'Nle' Il Harvey Swanville, to Bert Len
|~r and in Swanville.
4esf " jackson, Belfast, to John G. Jack
~' and and buildings in Belfast.
+A'es w. Ames, Port Townsend, Wash, to
" a' Anes' Stockton Springs; land in
ss'H Springs.
.'n T. 'lement, Winterport, to George
~ frankfort and in Winterport.
""gs Knowles, Winterport, to Maybell
w. land II Winterport, 1.-TWO deeds.)
80 a Ano"lton Belfast, to L. Willis Pear
''3 land 10 Belfast.
l+s l. sullivan, Roslindale, Mass, to
'ou'ter' Belfast; land and buildings in
crosby, Thorndike, to Robert B..
n.y. 'and and buildings in Thorndike.
NJ, T. MeSerson. Searsport, to Charles
w. d. land in Searsport.
n. D. Merriam, Morrill,, to Wilfred E.
SLY Noy b. Copeland, do; land in Morrill,.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29

Never can tell when you'll mash finger or
suffer cut, bruise, burn scald. Be prepared.
DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil instantly relieves the
pain-quickly cures the wound.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29

read his il you want the benefit
e, aver Greenwood, La, suffered with
~s. 81 Iumbago. 1.-THE pains were so
ief 'H +, forced to hypodermic injections
ansu iAese attacks started with a pain
sr r' u my back which gradually be-
! "a, "a 1 Pafalyzlng. My attention was at
.sv l we S Kidney Remedy and l am
an ailer using this wonderful medi-
epam M ionger bothered in any way by
y lumbago.' Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29
William Tell
Flour
County Correspondence.
deferred from last week

NORTH ISLESBORO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson Warren of Brighton,
Mass, arrived Saturday to spend the holidays
with their parents, Capt. and Mrs. George War
rem, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Coombs. E. :. Capt.
and Mrs, David Warren and Mrs Judith Wy
man left December 18th for Boston to spend
the remainder of the winter. Capt. 0. F.
Coombs arrived from New York last week for
an extended visit at home Capt. Samuel
Veaze is in charge of his vessel.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29
PROSPECT FERRY.

Miss Amelia Hartman is teaching school in
the Clark district. The many friends of Ed
ward Avery of this place, and of his bride, who
was Miss Bertha M. Pettee of Unionville, wish
them long life of happiness together. Mr..
and Mrs. Avery were married in Cherryfeld,
December 18th, and are spending few days
with relatives in Winthrop and Hallowell.
They are expected home this week and will
spend the winter here, which is very pleasing
to their friends. u. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Towers little girl has been very sick, but at
this writing she is better. She is attended by
DR.. ]. A. Pierce of Standpoint. >. Miss Evelyn
Avery called on relatives in Brewer last week.
.Messrs. George and Frank O'Dea returned to
their hon es in Massachusetts last Friday.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29


Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch,
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes for sale by L. ]. Sanborn
Agent, Belfast.
F. E. BOOTHBY, General Passenger Agent,
MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President & General Manager,
Portland Maine.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-29

Gey Kidney I'.lis are tonic in action, quick
,ssa.e an restore the natural action of the
neys and 4lder They correct irregulari-
Sdt s 1ruggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

be tried this spring. There are
number of eight -oared and four-oar-
ed shells and heretofore there has
been only interclass competition. This
has limited rowing to a comparatively
small number, though about so can
didates have been at work everyday.
With the intercollegiate system In
practice in rowing, about $50 men or
more will be able to take advantage
of the opportunities for physical de-
velopment in aQuatics.
The secret of the success Of thesys-
tenn is the fact that ability Is not a
necessity. Ability is developed Most
men hesitate to undertake athletics
because they know so little of this
rudiments. Under the intercollegiate
system there as a galaxy Of mediocre
material. The games ara carried on
with a good natured spirit of rivalry
that makes the man who knows ne is
no varsity athlete feel little sdvan-
tage. 1t promotes acquaintanceships
Sport is INDUCED in by all for it's own
sake. 1t is fair, clean and invigorat-
ing. The system has the approval of
the university authorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26
GALAXY OF STARS
BILLED TONIGHT

The best athletic treat of the season
occurs tonight when Fargo college
plays the return game with the agri-
cultural college. Both squads have
been looking forward to this game and
have practiced earnestly, and 1T will be
a battle royal from the time the ref
cree calls the game until the final
whistle.
AS 1t was shown in the first game
that neutral officials were especially
desirable, the managements have
agreed upon DIR. Dunlap of the N. d.
u. to umpire. and the selection of a
referee was left to DIR. Cook, basket
bail coach of Minnesota university,
who heartily recommended Deering of
that institution. According to latest
reports these two men will WELD the
mighty whistles. <l
The A. c. and F. c. line-ups will be
the. familiar ones. For A. c.: For
wards, Bridge, Clark, Haskins; center,
Wheeler; guards, barrow, Hoskins
For Fargo college, Slingsby g.. Hag-
CART, II. Haggart, frost, forwards;
Perry, center; Captain Pollock. Forth
or Boise. guards.
The best preliminary of the season
will also be pulled off, as the Fargo
high five are to clash with the A. G.
high school. The A. c. recently start
ed a modern high school, and the
youngsters are anxious to make their
debut in the high school athletics of
the state. Although they have not as
vet been received into the Athletic
league, the Fargo High school boys
consented to give them their first
game. When this team breaks into
the athletic circles Fargo will be the
first city In the state to be represented
by TWO high schools.
The Fargo High lineup will be
chosen from the following: Forwards,
Cruicishank, Busch or Murray; center
Simpson; guards, Spaulding and Mes
bit. II
The A. c. High men will probably
be; Forwards, McGraw. Weaver;
center, Bell; guards, McConn, Mckee
The referee will be from Fargo.
In these games tonight Fargo's three
best representative teams will be seen
in action, the farmers. preachers and
high school Each one has represented
Fargo very well, and the fans are ex-
rremely fortunate in being able to wit
ness two such games with one adn1is-
SION.
The games viii be called in the A
G.. gym at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

independent ball or q Red River Valley
league. With Fargo Grand Forks and
Crookston as a nueAeus, there are many
who believe that a valley league
would be able to break even at least
II Is understood that the situation al
Grand Forks will be considerably alter
ed this year. According to stories
coming from the down river city, a
park is to be built on the west side
with the understanding that Sunday
ball will be allowed.
Bemidji, Mimi, probably the Invest
town in northern Minnesota. has al
ways been ready and anxious to break
into league ball and no doubt would
this year come forth with a good sized
guarantee to finish the season.
Devils Lake is reported to be UP and
coming this season and is interested in
the national game. There is little doubt
but that the Satanic city could be in
rerested. With FIVE teams enrolled
there would probably be four or i've
cities in the valley cIamoring for aid
mittance.
While the big leagues are playing
154 and 16S games, schedule calling
for half that number would be great
plenty here. There are many who be-
lieve that the failure OF the old North
ern league was due, partly at least, to
too long a season. Just at the present
time a short, snappy season would look
to be the real confectionery.
What do you think about 1t?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26
WAKE UP BASEBALL germ,
IT'S time TO START some
Thing In NATIONAL SPORT

What's Fargo going to do for baseball
this summer? Don't everybody speak
at once, please.
is the metropolis of the great state
OF North Dakota to be represented on
the diamond by a semi professional
team?
AS unbecoming as 1t may appear,
there is every indication that this is
the fate of Fargo for 1910 unless some
concerted move is made-and made
right away.
Inc street railway company owners
OF the park ground, have unequivocally
stated that they will not take the re-
Fponsibility of promoting a team. The
owners of the fence and grand stand,
Messrs. Camitch, Stern and Price, don't
care to take the management, but all of
these gentlemen are anxious to see
Fargo on the diamond with a cracking
fine team and each is willing to do his
share to help the game along.
In spite of the fact that the former
managers are credited with coming out
losers, there is not person acquainted
with the situation not willing to admit
that the game should be money win
ner in Fargo. The combination of cir
cumstances which prevailed, Fargoans
are we'll aware.
What Shall It. Be2
With Winnipeg in the western Can
ada league and Duluth in the Minnie
league, there is just one thing left
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26
Willie HOPES
WONDERFUL RUN

Minneapolis MINI, Feb. 26-Willis
Hoppe equaIled his worlds record at
1871 balkline billiards yesterday after
noon at the new Palace billiards rooms
when he made the phenomenal run of
1877, incidentally defeating Ora Morn
ing star, by a score of 300 to 1877.
Hopes great run is the largest ever
made at the 1871 game which is rec
ognized as the most difficult form of
billiards. with the exception of a prev
ious run of the same figures which
Hoppe made himself.
His control Of the worries was little
less than wonderful and he clicked off
the points one after another while the
spectators stood open mouthed and
eyed with amazement at the exhibition
of cue skill. Hoppe fell down on an
easy shot after record mad been
tied, missing a carom which ordinarily
would have been easy for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26
BATTERIES START
WORK At The A. c.


Baseball will be ushered in at the
A. C. next week despite the fact that
there are several more basketball
games to be played on the present
schedule, the festive fan will from this
time on be given chance to get line
on Ruber's diamond champions for
1910. +
A call was issued by the coach for
material this week and the batteries
will be started on their spring work
with inside work next week. There is
more than ordinary interest in ball
among the aggies. this spring and from
present prospects they will have a
cracking good team--good enough ar
least to make the leaders shuttle along
at a merry gait--and that is all that
Is ever asked of any, team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26
BAPTIE MATCHED
IN REVERSEMA

Minneapolis, Feb. 26.--Herman Lew
eek, milwaukee, who says he IL the
champion backward skater OF the
world, came to Minneapolis yesterday
and hastened to the phone to inform
Manager Ed Dickinson Of the Hippo
drome that he was In town and ready
to meet any skater In the country. He
did not except anyone in his defii and
as dick" remembered that Norval
Baptie was still in the city, he prom
ieed Leweck he would have an oppo-
nent ready for him Sunday but men
toned no names.
Baptie Is champion himself at the
frontward style and Is far from being
slow at the backward game, so when
he heard that the Milwaukee man was
here ready to meet all Corners, Norval
Jumped at the chance. Leweck has
quite reputation at his style, but
friends OF Baptie doubt whether the
Milwaukee man has anything on the
North Dakotan and a hot contest ID
looked for. The men will skate at
the quarter and half mile distances
and will be. on the Ice for their nrst
brush at 3.30, ,e.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

could have. been sold for one quarter
OF the price he brought had he been
strap" wesrer. Thomas w. Murphy
who raced Geoge Gano last season win
retain the stallion until September 90,
when the horse will be turned over
TO his new trainer, Harry Hersey. 1t
is Mr.. ssvage's intention to race Mi
nor Heir and Georges Gano in exnFbi-
ton miles, and also to ask them for
an effort against the worlds pacing
team record, 2:02&, amde by Lady
Maud C. 2:021s and her brother Hedge
wood Boy, 2:02A in 1909.