davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
<</F''
PASSES TWO BA7TER$,
NEVER THROWS q BALL

"stall' until the veteran arrived. Um-
pire Chill announced that Cantwell had
succeeded Cutting, and was ready to
proceed when McGlynn arrived.
Cantwell left the mound. but Chill
ordered him back and Insisted that
according to the rules, he must pitch
until the batter. who happened to be
Mailman, had been retired or reached
first. Then frantic argument start.
ed and the arbitrator was surrounded
by wild and whooping Brewers.
Chill finally ordered Mailman to the
plate and began calling balls. He soon
toled of four and hi went to first
Hinchman was ready as soon as Hal
man started for the initial sack. and
Chill quickly called four more balls.
BY this time Cantwell and the other
Brewers came TO their senses, and the
twirler started working. luckily get
ting through the round without allow
ing Toledo to score.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
roo MUCH RAIN
|SpO|lS BALL GAME
Grounds Are Wet So Tigers Have No
Rattle With Washington This
Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA copi'
Ioos rain earlier in the day prevented
INC. athletes from toiling Friday after
no6n. IN consequence OF this the
TIGERS did not leave their hotels, out
~ around and discussed the posi-
|bIlities OF the Athletics collecting In
fho worlds series and what chance
sam Crawford has of catching q ball
flropped from the Washington monu-
ment.
n sam allowed II Street and Sullivan
could grasp the sphere he could
catch II with little finger glove. he
didn't set time for the feat. IL Sam
{1oes the Job he will furnish great
"a for A. q. Spalding q Bros. An
nuAlly the Wahoo barber purchases
6elaer's glove at the magnificent price
81 q. Sam disdains the $3.50 appa-
rnf,,s and says one can catch Just az
eaaily for $3.50 less. 1t Ii rumored
that Matthew Mcintyre. being also
1eft-handed, falls heir to Sans dis
carded utensil The truth OF this as
oerfion cannot be verified.
Being in Washington IL no special
pleasure when not busily engaged
with work, so the players did not
relish an afternoon Of idleness.
A double-header will be played Sat
urday, the first game being at 2
o'clock Eastern time.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
FIVE PITCHERS
SHO " UP STRONG

Not counting Dode Criss. OF st.
Louis and Hunt OF Boston, each Of
whom have won one game. just five
American league pitchers have marks
OF $50 OF over. Chief Bender OF the
Athletics is the leader, with $40, win
ming 20 and Losing but three games.
Jack Coombs, tcammate OF the chief.
follows, with $50, winning ri and los
ing seven games. Ford OF New York
and Karger OF Boston are tied with
Coombs, but have not worked In as
many games. The former has won
is and lost six. and Karger has won IL
and lost four. Atkins OF the Athletics
has won three and lost one, 1850
mark.
Eddie Plank, Of the Athletics. fol-
lows, with .G96. Then comes three
Tiger pitchers. Donovan, Mullin and
Willett, with averages OF .6Ss. .654 and
$50.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
DO MUCH REFORM SPOILS
FOOTBALL FOR SPECTATOR

we did not know anything about foot
ball |, for one, do not believe In per-
hitting every Tom, Dick and Harry TO
talk US out of this and that feature oil
play that have made American foot
bali so much better than the gridiron
sports Of other countries.
IL we take one thing from one style
OF game and something else from an
other, what name 10 there under the
sun that we can give TO the composite
creature? The trouble is that we were
not content in the beginning TO leave
good enough alone" Then, when
once the doors OF experiment were
thrown open. one change required an
other, until now, we do not know just
where We are at"
American football for years has
been writhing under a terrific maui
ing. Figuratively, IL has been crying
II wish you would leave me alone. and
give me a chance" But that was only
the signal for more mauling. until, to-
day, the game il too weak TO make
even peep.
Conditions have developed that have
made II almost impossible for any
team to maintain true and steady
standard OF efficiency from year 10
year. They have imposed nerve
racking task on coaches. and exposed
all players 10 a variety OF dangers.
The coaches have found It necessary
to take chances In order 10 overcome
new fads OF play. and the players, not
having had time enough TO thorough
ly master new requirements, have not
been able to learn how to avoid new
dangers.
II play during the coming season
under the new rules Is American foot
ball, all well and good. and let's stick
to it; IL not. 1t ought to be called
something else for the sake Of the old
game which probably would have
been all right today II lot OF frills
had not been tackled to Its fundamen-
tai principles.
Nobody can say at the present time
what the season will bring forth. I'M
less it be confusion both on the Held
and I'm the stands.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Let's send for this Covington per-
son before he gets all the baseDali
out of his system. For consistent per-
formances the young man who VIII
be a Tiger next season seems to be
leading the parade.
On Aug. IL he pitched a one-hit
game for Evansville Central league
club against FIT. Wayne. Three days
later he held Dayton to single safety.
Six days after that. which was FRI
day, he gave GAINESVILLE but one hit.
Covington has pitched three times
in nine days. which is working quite
often. Looks like Evansville had Its
and was trying to work the
man for all he's worth. II Covington
can show anything like the class In
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
w BURTON $. BROWN.


n must have required a lot OF ether
- me operation on football that the
1les committee performed.
d The experts have reformed the
anke to meet public demand Tor re-
I'm. Now II Is up to the public 10
ocide what sort OF a game II has .e-
lived from the operating table.
Football has been practically re
fmed" To death. For several years
1erything has been more or less ex-
fimental because OF reform. Spec
1lors have not been able to get the
nh or things. II has been impossible
nf coaches or players TO settle down
'&0d work out any system OF play that
1totlld endure. Everything has oeen
|&ocsy-turvy, and many OF the essen
><Sh of the great American game have
:0xadually been lost.
Nome OF the most stirring contests
m the history OF football were played
wears ago under the old rules. Seri-
|<,us injuries were few. Then, the ex-
|borimental period began. and the
&nsne has been on an unsteady lounua-
&ion ever since.
We hear lot about the little man
|6ouiug into his own at last. heai
kmerican football is game for Dig
'1trong men. and when 1t becomes a
|kport In which little men can indulge,
fk AZ no longer American football, put
merely hodge-podge AFFAIR for atm
Iotos who are not quite good enough
-. make their marks In departments
|of college sport for which they are
|kStter suited physically.
y Of course, II the American public
kpuld proclaim in loud voice that
American football Is too strenuous a
<unrt. presume 1t would be possible
rs. net a substitute. II a substitute IL
xco1ared, why not Introduce It out
ri0li<, and stop torturing the Old game
vS1ch has been the standby OF the
|<nitersities for years?
w might take that Canadian game
<5hich proved such disappointment
to. New Workers last fall when TWO
whiting teams tried to show us that
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
JOHN |. TAYLOR AMBITIOUS
TO MANAGE HIS BALL CLUB

by making his hired manager q mere
ngure-head, but full-Aedged manager.
acknowledged a. manager before and
by the public.
John !. Taylor r. 30 thoroughly
wrapped up In baseball that he would
cheerfully resign ~ president OF the
Red Sox for q season II he could be
appointed manager without hindrance
on the part OF the other league mag.
mates. the league president or the Ma
tional commission. II John I. chose
Tn go ahead, regardless Of criticism.
and appoint himself manager OF his
team, the other magnates and the pow
ers that be would have q right merry
time stopping him. They could make
II exceedingly interesting for John l..
however. by strewing his paths with
obstacles which would make the Pill
grim's progress pitfalls look like q
concrete walk In comparison.
No precedent has been established
by any big league magnate who en-
tertained the idea Of being president
and manager all In one, but John !.
Taylor may be the one to establish the
precedent.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
CHASING
THE AUTO

Giving two passes without pitching
ball was the unusual feat performed
by Cantwell of the Brewers Sunday
afternoon In the eighth inning OF tho
opening game at Toledo. Cutting had
been pulled In the first half OF this
period to allow Breen to bat, and Nc
Glynn was warming up In order to
succeed the fouthpaw.
Stoney did not get his whip limbered
up quickly, and John McCloskey sen,
Cantwell TO the rubber In order to
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUR

yesterdsyT Results.
Adrinn s--5. Kalamazoo 81
Poktlc Greek 81 Bay City Al
Lansing 40, Flint O---5.
Jackson If~-2. Saginaw 90
\ Todsy's Games.
Lansing at Bay city
N Flint at Saginaw.
Kalamazoo at Jackson.
M Battle Creek at Adrian.
Az -
Jim savage and Frank Klaus are
matched 10 box IN pittsburg early in
September Klaus II the fellow whom
Uil'< Popke declares no one can heat
WIKI cinbin his HUME city
ss g. y,s H., r- s fse% s sac ,,.
<f<of< saginaw had 10 misplays AL
<c<fkhcr. Looks Ike the Says had
r<&<hsd the Il pcn't Care stage.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

cicotte, upon whom waivers
were asked earlier In the year,
held the Maps to a pair OF hits
Friday. They made no runs.
FsnweIl did we'll against the Red
Sex, the hits against him totallIns
SIX. half Of which were made by
Speaker.
Jack coombs struck out "a St.
Louis batters and allowed but four
hits. Only one Brownie passed
first base. Petty was hit hard.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
AN UNIQUE RECORD.

This seems to be a banner
year for queer stunts in base
ball. The Cubs came through
Friday With the star run getting
freak. The Cubs made three
tallies against their dear friends
the Giants. All three came on
home runs. Schultz made two
OF them and Tinker the third.
The other two hits for the Cubs
were singles by Holman.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Cnmes Saturday.

Timken-Detroit Axle CO. VS.. Bur-
roughs Reserves. Burroughs grounds,
p m. Umpire. Gallagher; scorer. COST
dyk.
Hayes Mfg Co. W. Roberts Brass
Mfg Co, rimken grounds. Fort and
Waterman. ; y. m. Umpire. Mcneil.
scorer Niepoth.
Co. Skaters grounds. 3 p. m. Umpire,
Messerschmidt; scorer. Blschof.
Northway Motor Mfg. Co. va. Gear
Grinding Coz Papke's grounds, y. m.
Umpire TenEyck; scorer. Jones.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Truly James McAleer Is an affable
person and baseball director worth
while, for has he not upset the veneer
able paraphrase: Washington, 6rst
in war, first In peace and last In the
American leagu"?
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
NEW YORK RACES
COME To- CLOSE
Last Day of Grand Circuit Sees
Defeat of Mare, Dude
Archdale

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-The Grand
circuit meeting at Empire City came
to an end Friday. The meeting was
as successful as had been hoped tor.
although the racing was very medi-
OGRE compared with that In Detroit
and Cleveland
The big surprise OF the last day
was the defeat OF Dude Archdalc by
Joan. The NJ. & NJ. winner finished
second In straight heats.
BONNER MEMORIAL STAKES. s2.5oo.
2.2b TROT
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
BASEBALL STANDINGS


Yesterday's Results.
Athletics 9, st. Louis o.
Boston 3. Cleveland o.
Rain elsewhere.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Speaking of pitchers without con-
troll. Louie Shelter. Phillies' pitcher.
gave Cincinnati IL bases on balls. Also.
Hoblitzel, OF the winning team. made
spite OF all these things the Reds made
only eight runs.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Yesterdays Results.
pittsburg A. Brooklyn ?
\ Chicago 3. New York i
Cincinnati s, Phillies .
Today's Games
Rain at ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
Phillies at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago
Boston at 1T. Louis
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
spe.kins ef Doc RoIIer. on EngII.h

paper suggests that II the versatilc
Seattleite knows Of any line OF en-
dsavor than wrestling. he'd better get
busy before the cold weather sets In,
or words 10 this effect.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
TIGER RECRUIT PITCHES
2 1-HIT GAMES IN 9 DAYS

the American league he has in the
Central he will be the pitching sensa-
ton OF 1911
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
HEART
100
HEART
Win hhs
Sporting
Editor.
HY HARRY NELLY.

When they pass around the base
bali praises a quiet, almost sad-faced
man In Washington must not be over
looked. James McAleer Is the one to
whom much credit is due, and James
Is getting a full measure OF approval
in every city save st. Louis, where
some OF tn escribes seem to think
anything McAleer does Is a personal
affront to the writer's OF the town on
the muddy river.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

McAleer takes none OF the credit o
the Nationals showing. He gives |
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
SHORT LENGTHS

"Babe' Adams, hero OF the last
worlds series and punk pitcher
since. has come back He gave Brook
lyn six. hits and famed nine batters.
Friday No runners reached third UNI
til the ninth inning.
Saginaw has failed to score In the
last I'VE games, total OF 43 Innings.
one game lasting only seven periods.
Jackson handed out all the blanks.
Jackson business men have pur-
chased that club in the South Michi-
gan league. Conflict among old d.
rectors ruined this. chances OF the team.
The Canadian athletic champion
ships are scheduled for Toronto. Sept.
"a Which means that our old pal,
Timothy Tomothy Flanagan will run
the show and Brother Jawn Will do
things with the weights.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27


Joan. b. m. by Directum Spier
(McDevitD ................ l
Dude Archdaie. blk. m ,Geers).. 2 2
Captain George. b. c. Murphy.
Ario Leyburn. br. =. tRossmire).. )
Sterling Hall. b. C. tMoloney)..
Areo. b. y. ,Merrinedl ...,::;.
Henry Winter. b. s. tMcDonald)
Abba b. IN. DIRECTORY ..........lO
Camera. b. r. (Hendrickson) -. 10
Ben Cameron, b. &. tDeveson Dis
Fred Hope. br. x. tBrooks) .... as
MATRoN FUTURITY. a-YEAR-oLp
Leftwhich. b. T.. by Moko (Healy)
Nell Gentry, b. T. (McDonald) 2
Tommy T.. b. q. lProctor). 800,
Time-s:l2: 2l2
UNION STAKES. $4,000, 2:2o PACE.
The Able. blk. g.. by Chimes :,
Branham Baug hman. b. s. (cox).. 2
Time-2:l2: 2:0,.
AUTO SUMMARIZES =. :. 49,.
Starters-llinois trophy:
No. /. National. a. Livingstone: No:
Kar. H. Endicott; No. 4, Faicar. j +.
Gelnaw: No. 8, Midland. r Ireland; No.
s, Marmon, j. Dawson; No. z, National,
A. w. Greiner; No. 8. Lexington. X.
Draeh.
Kane County trophy:
Overland. A. Schillo; No. %. Marmon.
L. Heinemann; No. "a. Marion. a. Mon
sen: No. 20, Kissel Kar, G. Schoeneck
No. 26, Marmon. ID. Buck: No "a, Cino,
W. Fritschke.
Fox River trophy
Cole. w. Endicott. No. SO. staver. y.
Crane; No. 35, Benz. f. Hcarne; No. SO.
Staver. @. Mockmier. No 81. Warren
Detroit. A. w Miller.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

all TO the players. Last time Wash
ington was in Detroit. just after win
ming more games than in the whole
OF last season, McAleer said: II never
saw such a game lot OF ball players.
The boys have worked harder than
any club I ever saw" At that time
McAleer had just IL men available
for play, and the Tigers had tough
time beating the crippled IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Since going TO Washington Nc
Aleer has passed up coaching and
runs the club fro mthe bench. He
has been welcomed at the big clubs
in Washington and Is one OF the ma
tional capitals leading citizens. He
hobnobs with statesmen and buys
cocktails for diplomats. lie attres
himself In glad raiment from his hab-
erdashery in Youngstown, o., and is q
man Of many parts. In the meantime
his ball club goes out and plays bet
ter than IL ever did.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

AS a result of Fridays games the
Washington outfit, directed by Nc
aleer. passed Cleveland and now heads
the second division OF the American
league. The Nationals are Is games
behind an even break. but they have
been a whole lot worse of until this
season.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Some idea of McAleer's achieve.
ment can be obtained from the figures.
On Aug. IL his club won more games
than 1t did all last season. The mag
niflcent standing of the Nationals for
1909 was az games won, 10 lost, per-
centage Of .276. Today his club is far
ahead OF that mark with 81 games
won, sc lost. percentage 434.
II must give McAleer a deal Of sat
isfaction 10 pass st. Louis and Cleve-
land, clubs he used to manage, and TO
forge ahead with Washington, which
always has been a very poor last In
the American league. McAleer must
chuckle In glee when he reads the st.
Louis papers and beholds the roust-
ings which come his way frequently
One scribe from Brownville printed
this gem OF baseball criticism a few
weeks ago. ut isn't true that Nc
Aleer conducts a haberdashery In
Youngstown, o. He runs barber
shop"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

'Team average.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

IA I
s.
||ir'd 1
This
DO W,
/ ST.
|. lie
|lmost
||Lintin
||pllaps
||Ig III
! the
CT
||sk A,
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/ obta
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IAN "
ard I
day 4
|hnbia
1913.
WI
|)s.
b. W.
| strtIC
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red
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!. or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04

WANTEp -C4irl to work for board and
room Phone 1915 Il. 4is Thirteenth
street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04

Heaton, n. d., Feb. Ito The For
UNI: Mrs. P. w. Thompson and nice,
Miss Mamie Furris OF Erie, arrived
last Saturday and are visiting their
sister and aunt Mrs. P. st. Jacque.
Christi Kowitz END sister, Dora, re-
turned from Jam stown last Friday.
Mrs Chas. /. Tuner returned from
Duluth last Friday, after visiting her
parents and her brother during his
last hours. Mrs. Tuner also visited
DIR. and Mrs, McGrego" i'm Fargo EN-
route home.
Miss Maud orr made a trip to Sykes
ton last Saturday, spent Sunday in
town, returning 10 her school, eleven
miles south, Monday morning.
Misses Mary Perrine and Hazel La
tin of Turtle Lake, came down Friday
morning and visited Mrs. Ed. Bank
Mrs. Ralph Reed and her little
daughter. Louise, went TO Sykcston,
Saturday to consult DR.. Moore
Mrs. ]. M. Billings, mother of Mrs.
A. r. Hubert, and son While Van
Horn arrived from Houston, Tex, last
Saturday and are visiting station
agent and Mrs. Hubert.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Falk5 and
daughters Rebecca aud Sarah returned
home from the skating rink last Fri
day night they found their home hal
been invaded by about twenty live
friends, who were Bi1ting in their par
Tor TO surprise Miss Rcbecca- Games
of various kinds were enjoyed until
late hour during which time refresh
ments brought by the guests were
served.
Mr.. c. r. Harding and Miss Ivy ID.
Abbott, celebrated their birthdays to-
gethcr at the home of the former last
Thursday.
I James A. Frank was guest Cf Prof.
and Mrs. c. e. Harding TO dinner Sun
day.
| grounding day was bright and clear
J insuring "bracing" weather for a time
longer. @4-s, 49, - e
1 Ash Davis. the c..rtoonist, pleased
and interested his audience Tuesday
night under the auspices OF the M. w.
A. lodge. His pictur os of the dcgener-
acy of gentlemen into a cigartte fiend
and the man who could drink and
let it alone to the tramp. The home
Of the grandmother of my hoyhood
days" were especially appreciated.
Mrs. Prosper st. Jacque. pleasantly
entertained the ladies' aid society
wednesday afternoon. I'm honor of her
sister, Mrs. p. W Thompson.
The Heaton and Southern Telephone
company held a meeting in the Farm
ers state bank Tuesday afternoon and
lplanned for the extension OF the line
and other improvements. Thore was
a large attendance.
j. L. Hamblcton and family returned
Hast Thursday frcm their visit with
relatives at Marshalltown, Iowa
Co.. I'll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
CALIFORNIA aANcH FOR SALE.

500 ACRES OF Anest land outdoors,
located i'm Redwood valley. Mendoc-
mo county. ten miles from Ukiah two
miles from Redwood station on the
Northwestern Pacific railroad, over a
level road: 100 acres bottom lands:
800 acres level bench; 100 acres hill
pasture; four wells, numerous springs
alive the year round on the properly,
and the Russian river runs directly
through it, Entire ranch fenced i'm
boundaries and in smaller fields. Prop
erty has a 7-room house i'm good con-
dillon; concrete milk house; three
barns and a granary, all in good re-
pair; partially set now in barley and
alfalfa; no better land anywhere for
apples, chickens, grain. hops. or dairy
purposes; good markets close at hand
for. all products; over 1000 cords Man
zanita oak on the property. Price OF
ranch $4,000; $4,000 down, mortgage
for balance. This is one of the best
buys in the state. No trades consider
ed; only selling because of other in
terests in southern end Of state. Ad-
dress D. II. steele. San Diego. Cal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04

suits, coats and
skirts. to remodel and pat in first
class shape, by an expert man tailor;
dresses made; samples of all the new
est designs for spring. now ready;
easiest prices best service west of
Minneapolis. Suite. 2, Walker block,
opposite Grand theatre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04

Leonard, Jan. 31.-To The Forum:
Mrs. @. sand and Mrs. Knut Olson
visited their relatives and friends at
Medina and returned on Saturday
morning.
Miss Martha and James German
son, visited at Caaffce last week.
Hartman veTsthal was a passenger
to Fargo Last week.
Ray Smith hauled oats to Leonard
last week.
Farmers are hauling grain TO An-
ton Ledahl to get their feed ground
but there has not been much wind so
his windmill has not turned very
fast this week.
James Germanson left for Fargo on
Monday from Enpton. Cor. Fl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
HON ESTEADs.

HoMESTEADS In Dawson, Yellow
stone, Carbon and Sweet Grass coun-
ties, Montana. Best counties in state.
Also lands for sale. Easy terms. For
information address II. Whitmer, Glen
dive, Mont, or C. B. Hanson, Columbus.
Mont
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-The northwest corner Of
First avenue and Ninth street north
Property fronts 100 feet on Ninth
street, or would aeEa mite alone and
Gs0fe building or !. -. vowels. los
Meth street north
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-We can supply you with
the best in the dairy line; just re-
ceived. a large shipment OF fine dairy
butter from one OF the best farms in
the state; telephone %. we'll deliver
you a jar, price 80 cents; fresh eggs
from the country 35 cents. We give
S. e.. Fl. green stamps. Fargo Cream
cry Co, 621 Second avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04

WANTED-A few more young men to
learn photography. We teach you in
sixty days, time Complete tuition
SOS. After sixty days in our school we
guarantee you a steady position in our
own employ. April we will employ
forty more men. Prepare now. Write
for full particulars. Twin City Photo
Co, r. 900 to $40 Window Block, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
SECTIONAL FILING DEVICES.

EVERYTHING GOOD In sectional III
ing, four drawers. solid oak vertical
letter f1le. sI45O delivered. send for
catalogue. Tell us what you want we
have II or can get It. The Porte Co.
Fargo N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
LAND FOR SALE.

CANAL DIAN Veterans land grant, half
section. homestead additional. Your
choice Alberta, Sask, or Manitoba.
Highest. offer accepted. A D. McKen-
zie. Baddeck, Nova Scotia, Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-04
MANIFOLD AND DUPLICATING
STATIONERY

KEEP a COPY OF your letters, orders.
remtttances, invoices. dtfe bills, etc.
'It's the letter you didn't keep a copy
of that you wish you had" Send for
samples and prices. The Porte Co.
Fargo. nj. ID.