davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-10
GIANTS START OFF
WTHLEAD0 ON CUBS
BATTING ORDER.

'N7F@i' - The EtcnirE No-iil
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK. MAY 1o-The warm Juiy
vea .he~ an dt're prospects o. another
hos nyht between old-t.ms enen.es
dr"w n crowd - ii,NN enthusiastic
fans TO the lIli Top this afternoon 20
take a second slant AZ tina Clans and
the Cubs. The throng vas a 7r ae too
large, for the stands and ropes had
70 he stretched In left field SO that the
overflow could romp on the grass. This
also nccesslisted the establishing o, a
ground rule limiting all hits IN ina;
direction 80 iwo b-ses.
Tho atmosphere was 80 hunld that
hundreds NJ fans shed their coats and
gave us the first shirt sleeve display Of
tho season. Incidentally the no. weath-
er played havoc with the crowd In tho
subway, who crushed against the ele-
vators. Two or three persons tainted
and others. rather thar tai the chance
OF being mashed. climbed the long stair
ways to the surface.
Managers Chance and NcGrav m
ally settled the pitching problem by
picking Pfeister and wiltse, two veter-
an l~eft-handers. against each other.
Wil,se got away TO q nyinG start and
held the Cubs safe In the opening round.
not a man reaching hrst base. Tho
Giants then took their war sticks and
made things hum. Before the dust had
settled two run were across the plate
and New York was OF In the lead.
Devore opened with a clean Jingle 10
tine felt but was forced out by Doyle.
STodgrass slapped a single into right.
advancing Doyle to second and both Of
them romped home on Murray's long
drive down the right foul line for three
bases. There vas a great chance for
another run but Merkle famed and
Brldwell fouled out 10 the catcher.
TWO RUNS.
The Cubs again ate out % Wiltse's
hand IN the second inning. the side going
out IN one. two, three order. Ii was
Just as bad FOR the Giants in their half.
as Devlin. Meyers and Wiltse ,ell In
quick rider.
The Giants rooters got a little scare
with a base on balls. This was changed
10 Joy a minute later. however. when
Killing hit into a double play. Pfeistor
singled. but Sheckard died easy.
In the last half of the third the Giants
again started things with a whoop and
practically leaned up the game De-
wore got a base on balls for a starter.
/ And l.. DOYLE hit to J. Doyle. who tried
to make a force play at second. but
Tinker dropped the ball and both run
ners were safe. Snodgrass hunted. but
Pfeister threw Devorc out at third.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
LEXINGTON ENTRIES,

The entries for Thursdays races are A. follows
fiRRoor hN1E 'iy ~fGriops,; ,ssIing-Mary
100 ..l.cb Rob, 90 Lsly .sybil i0.; DICK Goad
bar. iOi OLIVIA .MeInl, ~: Miss Beresid, ZOE
SlEcoND RAVE rive ~furlong,: two-ye.r.old.,
selling Itatierinc Hanson, % Traymore, Io3'
trAstal lh,ninn. 100; sarah Chenault. 81 Ilm
iiGS, tgdo 20, 100; boane Chance, i0a; DoSie,
selling Bob Farlev, 81; Sou. iO3; FSbersitam,
100; Iacs H., q Camel, 100; Emmy Lou, iUi'
FOURTH ltACE-one mile; the Brewers; ,.lI
ing -Fuhy May, ms ,ods Booia. la2 Oaane
Nfrm 'R,GE"fJ,rr and oaeI,alf furlorr.
iHTG 5Syes,cr i%,,e. lypg To- r,,,,Gocae, iGi
ing -Baccnria, 81, Claudia l07 san Hsrasri
100 LING Range, % Miami, 100; Mllilu,n, 90
'Anprentice Allowance. Clear. fast.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
0uffy's Pure Malt Whiske7

not only serve TO keep the bodil,
health at the highest notch Of excel.
Ience. but in typhoid and malaria. c,
pecially. when the bodily function d.
are at their lowest ebb and death
seems imminent. IL is retained by IT.,
stomach when other agents are re-
jected. and - a food and stimulan.
sustains life until the crisis is passed
While convalescing after fever il j..
the greatest strength-giver and bod,
builder known to science. II is :.
wonderful remedy in the %preven,ior
and cure OF all lung. throat and s,om
ach troubles. and all wasting AN
weakening conditions.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy is tn
only whiskey that was taxed by tn
Government as n medicine durin.
the Spanish-American war.
Sold IN SEALED BOTTLE>
ONLY by all druggists. eroccrs ana
dealers. or direct 81 90 n large bottle.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester. n
The evening world., 1911-05-10
EAST SIDE CROWDS
MOURN At FUNERAL
Of DEAN Of RABB|S
Police Hold Throngs as Body
Of Jacob Weiderowitz Is
Borne Through Streets.
HELD HIGH POSITION.
Was Chief Rabbi of Orthodox
Jews of America, Per-
haps of World.
HELD HIGH POSITION.

Vac. .hrons. svarrned through tho
streets o. me Fast side to-day to watch
.he passing NJ ~. hearse that carried
tAe body ~ Jacob wsiderovitz. chief
rabbi Of tho orthodox Jews ~ America
sane say chief rabSi OF the orthodox
jews OF the world-who died ~ mid
night IN his home a. No. go Henry
street.
The funeral procession started from
the Rabb.'s home at : O'Clock. Henry
street wss lined with police 10 hold
back the great crowds that pressed IN
upon the funeral >ortcee. Not since the
funeral o. his predecessor. Rabbi 10
sspn. has there becn such an outpourins
OF the orthodox lows In New York. and
the reverent multitude followed the
SLOW moving procession OF carriages 70
the foot OF tho Williamsburg Bridge.
which the cortexe crossed IN It's way 60
the Bsyside Cemetery.
Route Well Polieed.
Inspector Schmlttberger had po,,ced
svery block Of the route followed by the
funeral procession to prevent any such
outbreak as that which occurred AZ the
funeral OF Rabbi Joseph.
The procession moved from the syns.
sosue at No. is9 Henry street to Pike
street. to East Broadway. passing the
Home for M Daughters Of Jacob a,
No. 81 Tar institution for axed women
In which the dead man was greatly IN
terested) to Delaney street ana thence
~ the Williamsburg Bridge.
The evening world., 1911-05-10

Twenty years ago ] val taken sick
with Typhoid and Malaria Fever. and
Tor q time was at the point Tof death.
A. soo as | turned a little toward
the better my physician prescribed
Duf.'s Pure Malt Whiskcy. and ~
was just what | needed to build M
ny. ! have also found 1t cxcellcn, f"'
weak lungs and rheumatism. am
near the age Of seventy. and will nj
ways continue to use it."-C. ]. Swan
son. 5140 Michigan ave-. Chicago. II
The evening world., 1911-05-10

run over by a trolley car on Dekulb
avenue hroohlyn. sept n, 1870
Edward A BracAon, shield No. ss7I.
1raIbg Precinct A, for the rescue Of two
mon from drowning m East River, Tisr
g., sept > 1910
william T. bseoheI Shield no. iO2.
Tram, Precinct ~ fot no rescue ~ u
mon from drowning a. Point View
Grpis pier. COLLEGE Point. Aux p 1910
puHihN' bp'ttRsr, hhl,ld 30 ss8i,
Tam Precinct 49, f0r the bravery and
prftisirpri shown N Attempting 10 sipp
. IunA a. huifr un luliDu ana ~Ilaissy
tiirr.a, bInlhl3u, June y 1910
The evening world., 1911-05-10
DANGEROUS WEAPONS BILL
PASSES THE SENATE.

ALBANY May O. -Senator Big Tim
S%ulllyan's bin 10 regulate the CARRYING
% dangerous weapons passed tho Scu-
ate This afternoon with only five dis
Scntlug votes. The measure makes the
carrying ~ concealed weapons "A eff
on>, requires the licensing OF an who
carry reviewers or yum mat may be
concealed ana makes the duty 90 every
person selling reviewers q keep a reg.
ister giving the names and occupations
~ persons buying weapons.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
ALMANAC EpR Tn-nAy
STEAMSHIPS.

iusitania. LIVERPOOL, Laura. Azores.
Majestic. SOUTHAMPTON. militia, Guantanamo,
Rermudian, Bermuda. tamanclc. Jacksonville.
Philadelphia, La ruayrn tunChU, Galvryton.
Urnttu.. New Orleans. inbhOch. Argentina,
Princess Anne,
Newport News.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Roots, BarkS, Herbs,

That have great medicinal power. are
raised to their highest efficiency. for puri-
and cnriching the blood. asthey are
combined in Hoods Sarsaparilla. which
is Peculiar to Itself.
lO,O3G testimonials received by actual
count IN two ycars--a record unparal-
lcled in the history Of medicine, he
sure To- take
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Hoods SarsapariHa

this spring. II viii make you feel better.
look better, eat and sleep better.
Get il to-day in usual liquid form or
cbocolated tablet, called S~arsatabs.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Too Good
to Keep

Here's some news that's
|, ICING to be filed away as
! important history.
! In SC far as it is of decided
to publicity-seekers,
Showing them, as it docs,
he greatest source OF adver-
,.sing RESULTS, it is set
forth here for public perusal:
Advertisers had ls0. $40 In
diyidual announcements
printed In The World dur
ing the first three months
OF this year-I6s.2 $50 more
than In the Herald more
than double the number
published In any other
New York newspsper.
A Record Worth
remembering!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

slightest right to close a public thor
oughfare. They could have lowered
their tracks to far better advantage.
You may depend upon it, we shall
fight this encroachment to a finish.
They may beat us, but to admit that
would be to accept defeat in advance.
do not believe any kind of court
in New Jersey would sustain them in
their Palisade action We cannot ex-
pect to win out in day, but there
will come a day of reckoning, and
they shall make answer for this act,
mark that"
AS the mayor spoke as though he
meant what he said, it would appear
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
R ABBOTT TO ACT.
Will Bring the Public Ser
account for Obstructing
Halisade Roadways.

Abbott, of Fort Lee, was
"Palisadian' representa-
ST 8 and asked about the
N of the roadways at Pail
netion by the Public Service.
T hesitated minute, but said:
is in keeping with many
done by this big monopoly.
u approve of it, and shall do
ny power to make them take
csc walls. They have not the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
Cat Had Thorns.

Little Tomey Middleton, of Ander-
son avenue called to see neighbours
black kitten the other day. After
holding it little while, he put it
down suddenly.
whats the matter, Tomey? Don't
you like the kitten?" asked Mrs.
King, whom he was visiting.
yes" TOmey answered, Il like it,
but its got thorns in its feet"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
Englewood Boy browns.

Alfred Schwartz, of Englewood, IA
years old, was drowned in the Hud-
son last Monday afternoon. He was
camping under the Palisades, oppo-
site 2O5th street, New York. He went
in swimming with friend the same
age. Schwartz wore swimming blad-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

that Mr.. Bolan will have to call out
all of his reserves to hold his fort
at the Junction, though it is easy to
see that he has put in very effective
breastworks if the militia has to be
called out Here's hoping the mayor
wins, and all speed to him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

ders but they were disarranged and
hoated off. The other boy, William
Jones, tried to save him, and had
narrow escape. The two boys were
aided by boat from the New York
side, but the Schwartz boy could not
be revived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
SAPP WRITES OF
Big CONVENTION
a LETTER RECEIVED AT THE 70.
RUM OFFICE FROM REV. r. q.
sAPP SAYS NATIONAL coNvEN-
TON OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WAS SUCCESSFUL.

The following letter was received
at The Forum Office from Rev. r 3,
Sapp, who with his wife has been at
tending the national convention OF the
Christian church Just closed at Port
land, Ore:
Editor Forum, Dear Sir: The ma
tional convention of the Christian
church has just closed at Portland. In
point of attendance it was not so larra
as some previous conventions. but for
spiritual uplift and world vision II has
not been equaled. The great news
papers and the whole city spread their
arms in welcome. The next convention
will go to Louisville. KY, in October
1912.
On Sunday evening, the writer spoke
In the Central Methodist church and
received the most cordial greeting Of
his life. ! shall stop at Tacoma. Wash.
where the state convention is in ses-
sion, and renew old friendships. as
twelve years ago was the state SUI
perintendent OF missions In Washing
ton. On day in Seattle and one in
Spokane and then on to North Dakota
Mrs. Sapp is ejoying the mountains
Of Washington. l have met the Crayer
and Calhoun families who formerly
lived in Fargo Sincerely yours,
f. B. Sapp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
City in Brief

Harry Rusch has taken a position
as clerk In the county auditors Of
fee.
Judge Pollock went to Buffalo to-
day to look after some interests al
his farm near there.
]. Heinzelmann OF Lewistown, MINI,
is in the city today as the guest of
Deputy Auditor BuchhoIz.
A. w. Cupler has returned home
from Bottineau where he has been for
a few days on legal business.
Alderman Frenette left this morning
for Detroit and will spend the week
end at his cottage at the lakes.
The will of the late Gulliok HI.
Haugen Of Noble township was ad-
mitted to probate today In the county
court e. III. Hottie Of the same town
ship was named the executor.
The census report from all the school
districts in the county have been re-
ceived at the county superintendent
office with the exception of five dis
tricts. The results will be announced
later.
One drunk appeared in the police
court this morning before Judge Miller.
He gave his name as John Maher and
he was charged with being intoxicated
and sleeping on the streets. Maher
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
fined SIS which he paid.
DIR. C. H. .Geary, the foot specialist.
Is back at his Offices again in the Stern
block and will be pleased to see all
of his old patients and others that
want relief from corns, bunions, in
grown nails, or any ailment Of the
feet.
G. #. Reynolds, the manager Of the
Fargo branch of the Ford Motor Co.,
returned home last evening from De-
troit, Mich, where he has been for two
weeks attending the annual meeting of
the branch managers of the Ford Co.
While at the Michigan automobile city
Mr.. Reynolds, with the other branch
managers from over the United States
were entertained by the company and
the programme Of the meeting was
featured with trips to automobile
races, aeroplane flights and other
of interest to the motor
men. Mrs. John r. Reynolds of Gen.
GA Junction, Wis, the mother Of Mr..
Reynolds accompanied him back to
Fargo and will be his guest here for
several weeks, stopping at the Card |
ner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
PIONEER RESIDENT
CALLED BY DEATH
FREDERICK sELBERo. FOR THlR-
TY YEARS A RESIDENT OF
cAss COUNTY, DIED YEsTER-
DAY AT HIS HOME ON FOURTH
AvEUNE NORTH.

Frederick Selberg who has been a
resident of this county since July 1881
and a resident of Fargo about ten
months, died at 1:3o Friday afternoon
at the age of SO.
The deceased was one of the pioneers
Of this county and has lived here on
his farm at Maple Sheyenne for thir-
ty years. About ten months ago he
came to this city to live and since that
time has resided in his residence at
1917 Fourth avenue north.
Mr.. Selberg was born in Sweden
and came to this country when still a
young man, and early became natur-
allied. He has been for many years
a member and regular attendant OF
the Swedish Lutheran church of Ma
ple- Sheyenne. He was the father OF
eight children. only three of whom
survive him. they being Mrs. John
Yerxa Of this city, Fritz =. Selberg, o
farmer north OF town, and Mrs. Evelyn
Conant OF Memphis, Tenn. His wife
survives her husband. All relatives
and friends of the deceased will regret
to learn of his death and will mourn
for him as kind father and devoted
husband. and respected citizen.
The funeral win take place on SUM
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Maple
Sheyenne. The interment win be made
under the direction Of Undertaken
Gaaro.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
CASTING ASIDE A FORTUNE
Declined to Swap ar Old Vest for a
WORKOUT Farm Full OF
Diamonds.

In this day OF great fortunes II IN
not unusual TO read in the daily news
columns OF great fortunes being lost
and won In day, and the following
anecdote is quoted to illustrate how
one man cast aside an opportunity to
become many times a millionaire.
Years ago a man named Saltzmann
owned an estate In Griqualand, and
adjoining his property was an old
worn down farm that had not been
worked on account Of it's poor soil and
the lack Of necessary water. The
owner OF this farm met Herr SALTY
mann one day and offered to trade the
farm for an old waistcoat he had seen
him wearing.
AS Saltxmann did not wish to bur-
den himself with piece of worthless
land he kindly refused the offer. A
few years later big clear diamonds
were found on this waste stretch, and
now millions Of dollars could not pur-
chase IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

Under the grandstand rooms for Of
fees have been equipped. AT the east
end Of the building there Is a large
room for the different superintendents
and space is provided for nine offices
Including the secretary's and the one
for the president of the association
In front OF the grandstand the
dancing pavilion has been repaired
and the ground keepers expect TO
have It in elegant shape for the waltz
ers by the opening night of the fair.
A new preparation has been placed on
the pavilion which Is said to be very
fine after It has been walked on for
one day, and then cleaned in the
evening just before the dancing be-
gins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
Railroad News
OFFICIALS WILL
DECIDE ON ROAD

Mandan Pioneer: vice Presiaen.
Slade and General Manager Goodell
and other of the Northern Pacific ofFl .
Gals are expected here today or to-
morrow on a tour of inspection. Tha
party left st. Paul on Monday ana
have been making a TRIP over the
branch lines between this point ana 81
Paul getting lineup on general can-
ditions
On their opinion OF the requirements
OF this section will perhaps largely de-
pend whether the north line will be
puilt, 1t is understood that many very
ADVERSE reports have been sent in al
20 the crop Conditions north OF Man
dan, and that a further examination
was desired by the Northern Pacifc
before work was started. In order ~
get some idea as to the truth or falsitv
OF the reports. @. Il. Zimmerman ana :
party made q trip north early in the
week. They brought back with thar,
some very fine samples OF grain ana
were indignant that reports Of q darn
aging nature had been sent ont n q
true there win not be d BURNER rr.,r
put the yield per acre estimated ~
conservative men will be somewhere
from seven to nine bushels OF wheat
on the average. Some fields will rim
nftAen to twenty bushels but they ara
the exception, but the very large In
crease IN average In Oliver, Mercer ana
Dunn counties makes it almost Inner
alive that some provision be made for
the marketing OF the crop. Most az
this would 30 to Stanton ii the line Il
built. II not 1t viii be necessary i,
Terry across the river at Washhurn
Stanton, and other points farther M
the river coming down over the 500
road. A little OF 1t t0 the west in the
southern parts OF Mercer ana Dunn
counties will come to the Northern pa
cine main line, but the bulk viii 70 ID
the 500.
The Northern Pacific has been trans-
terring track laying material and cars
that have been stored on the tracks
north OF the city to the Pingree will
ton branch, which 1t ID understood
work will be rushed on. This. how
ever, is not taken to mean necessarily
that the outfits win not be used On the
Stanton line for they can be brought
back here in two or three days time.
and probably will be as soon a. the
work Is finished east OF the river.
More definite information is expect
ed to be obtained after the visit of the
officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
negro SERVICE SUNDAY
Preaching for coIorsd People Sur
day At Residence Of w. L. Ford
on Fourth Street North.

A service win be held Sunday at 8
p. m. in the home Of w. L. Ford, 116
Fourth street north, for the colored
people Of this city. An effort was be-
ing made to secure the pastor OF the
colored church at Grand Forks, but he
will not be able to come. as he has
made arrangements to conduct a serv-
ice at st. Thomas on Sunday.
Hon. Smith Stimmel will have
charge OF the meeting Sunday even
ing. Good singing will be provided
and a cordial invitation is extended to
all colored people in the vicinity. The
meeting begins at p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
COMPLETE ENTRIES FOR
THE HORSE RACES AT
THE INTERSTATE FAIR

Il
The complete entries for the horse
races at the interstate fair next week
July IS to 81, are published below
Much enthusiasm has been aroused
over the events and no doubt some
fast time will be clipped of when the
judges shout the starting word:
Three Minute Pace or Trot.
Emmett Boy-B. Atchison, Court
enay.
Lulu Gail-c. L. Longheld. Moor
head, MINI.
Allen wilkes--c J. shannon. CHS
holm. Mimi.
Tom King-M ]. king. irene, Ia.
Willie Waible-J Mccain, wynd-
mere.
Billy D.--Dick Harler, Cooperstown.
Butte Elder. T. Flack, Page.
Susie Gentry-F. e. Loomis Min
neapolis.
Lady Keller-Fred Martin. Minnea-
polls.
GeoAge W. Newton-A P. slocum.
Minot.
Baby sphinx--william Hollesten.
Hutchinson.
Walter Mix-Doyle 8 Gaftney. Cam
ton, s. ID.
Esther DIP. III. Lille, Sherwood.
Kitzel-J. Fl. Bottger, Ollie, Ia.
2:15 Pace or 2:10 Trot.
Jeanette CA. A. Rutherford, AUS
tin. MINI.
Padrewriski--A. Wise, wahpeton.
Catheryn C.-B. Atchinson, Court
enay.
Miss Hartford--A. r. Matthews. st.
Paul. MINI.
Or. Redo. R. watkins. Pipestone.
MINI.
Hummer sheldon--J. w. Ruzlcka,
Wishek.
Idle Time, II. Smith, Fargo
Commodore Mae-Frank Heller, Far
go.
Nellie M.--John Bradford, Crooks
ton. Mimi.
Ashlan Lockhart Smith and
Thompson, Aneta.
Lady Hart-P. r. Olston. Fargo.
Bessie Barolite--J. s. Newby. Super
for. wis.
Riny DIFF. W. Ragsdale. Kalispell.
Mont.
Billy D.--J. S. Newly. Superior.
wis.
Dr. TIL. l. Richardson, Bowbells.
Riley Wilkes--J. III. Bottger. Ollie.
Iowa.
2:24 Pace or 2.1s rrot.
Lady Be J. Shannon. Chisholm.
MINI.
carma seta-Charles spoor, Huron
). u.
Atlantic Belle. r. FTack, Page,
Lady Linton-Fred Martin, Minnea~
polls, MINI.
George W. Newton--A P. slocum
Minot $3.50
Baby Sphinx william Hollester
hutchinson, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15

aspell, Mont. N
Kitzel-J. H. Bottger, Ollie. La.
2'is Pace or 2.14 Tret.
Catheryn-C. b. Atchison. copr.
enay, MINI.
MINI. ~slAsaioalAls
Grace Red. T. Smith. Fargo
Blackford, Jr.-Ed. 4. Ra,s+or
Crookston. MINI.
North North stare. sfis. Oshkosh, wis
polls, MINI. --A'ASsE
!delia G.-Frank Heller, Fargo.
eesy Pepper-R. Larsen. Minnea-
Lady Hart--P r. olston. Fargo
Lady Goo Coos. Murray, Bel
Canton. s. d.
Vera Vapo-w. T. Canfield. canao
: Ut. Chas, K. cole-F. H. RagsdaIe.
2;to Pace.
Allan o. so--A. A. Rutherford Ans
tin. MINI. - =
Captain R.-R- L. Parker waterloo.
MUM, Hummer shsldon--J. W. Rusicha.
Idle Time-J T. smith, Far~o
Dany Bright. z. Newly, super
Primus-F. H. Ragsdale. Kal,.n.u
Mont. iispeih
Ca! castlewood = H. A. sias, wheaton,
2'so pace or 2.2s Trot.
Get Boy-B. Atchison. courtanay
Lulu Gallo L. Longfield. Moor.
head. MINI.
Allen Wiikes-c. J. shannon. chis-
mere. "sna-
susie Gentry-F, B. Loomis, Min
,,, Baby K.-Frsd Martin, Minneapolis.
VII; Zip Bangle. J. Murphy FELTON,.
Minot.
--t -. IA Little, Sherwood.
hitzel--J II. Bottger, OHIO. Ia.
Raymond Nj. H. Bottger. olua
q. 1855
2s24 Pace Or Trot.
The Grown chief--T. jerks, Monte.
video Minn.
Johnny Murphy-W. c. Arbuckle.
irAnd Island, Neb.
AIMEE Crank Heller, Fargo.
Dan Pugh-T P. Riley, Fargo
sland. Neb.
ldelia---J. n. Bcttger. Ollie, Ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-15
Coming Events

Tuesday, July 10.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
Wednesday, July -.
Interstate fair. Fargo.
Thursday, July 20.
Interstate fair. Fargo.
Friday, July a.
Interstate fair. Fargo
Saturday, July q.
Annual picnic OF N. P. employees to
Detroit lake.
Wednesday, Sept. 10.
Fall term begins at Fargo Conserv-
atory Of music.