davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
SERVIAN PRINCESS
MARRIEDIN RUSSIA
Daughter OF King Peter Is
Bride of Duke.
ROYALTY SEES THE CEREMONY
Impressive EccIesiasticnI and Im-
periaI Rites Attend Union of
Princess NeIena and Grand Duke
Ivan at PeterhOf, in st. Peters
burE-ImPOrtnnt Politically.
:peciaI Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
st. Petersburg. Sept 23-The marriage
of the Servian Princess Velena. daugh-
ter of King Peter of Servia. TO his high
ness Duke Ivan Constantinovitch, of the
imperial blood. was soIemnized recently
at PeterhOf with all the imperial and
ecclesiastical pomp and splendor Gus
tomary on those Occasions.
The bridegroom in the case is not an
imperial grand duke. as he is descended
in the third generation from the first
Emperor Nicholas, and, therefore, ac-
cOrding to the statutes OF the reigning
family, as amended by the late Emperor
Alexander III, he loses the title of i'm
perial highn cSs.
SaIutes Are Fired.
The arrival of the day appointed for
the happy event was proclaimed by the
firing of salute of four guns from the
fortress of St. Feter and St Paul. and
a similar salute from the military harbor
at PeterhOf. Another artillery salute of
twenty-One guns soon after p. m. an
nOunCed that Emperor Nicholas had
started to walk in the bridal procession
10 the imperial chapel through the great
halls Of the old palace, which was
crowded with courtiers.
Preceded by all the officials of his
household, solemny pacing in two's. the
Gar and his staff were followed in due
order and precedence By the Queen of
Greece, the King of Servia. Prince Alex
ander of Servia. Prince Chakrabond OF
Siam, Prince Nicholas of Greece, with
the Grand Duchess Helena PavlOvna,
Prince Peter of Montenegro, and Prince
Arthur of COnnaught. Twenty-three
grand dukes and grand duchesses, in
Guiding the bridal pair, completed the
procession.
Crowds View Escort.
The religious ceremony in the chapel
was also announced by an artillery sa-
lutte of thirty-One guns, and then all
present offered their congratulations to
the Emperor and Empress and the newly
married couple. The park and grounds
of Peterhof, with their beautiful foun-
tains, were crowded with the public to
gaze a. the outside professions and es-
cOrts.
The King of Servia and his heir-ap-
parent, Prince Alexander, have both re-
Ceived the highest Russian imperial Or
ders and been appointed to Russian
regiments Russian decorations have also
been lavished upon all the members Of
King Peters suite.
All the comments on the occasion re-
solve themselves into the belief that this
marriage alliance with the imperial
Romanoffs will be a tower of strength
to the KarageorgevitCh dynasty of
Servia and important factor in Balkan
politics
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
OFFICERS DIE OF CHOLERA.
ThIrty-ueven CIaihed by Plague in
ConstantinOpIe.
81. 70 rho W,sbinrton Herald.

Special Cable to Tho Washington Herald.
Constantinople. Sept. S.-The mortality
from cholera among the soldiers in Con-
stantinople is appalling. During the last
two days there have been $50 deaths. OF
forty-five officers who have returned
from Albania, thirty-seven have died
from this fell disease.
While in quarantine the soldiers re-
ceived no food or drink for two days.
The famished men broke through the
Gordon and pillaged tie grocers and
bakers shops in the neighborhood.
The war minister has ordered fun In
quiry and strict punishment win be
meted out to the Offenders.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
warsaw Hn. aIad-dog scare.

Special Cable to The washhEtOn Herald.
Warsaw. Sept. 2a-An epidemic Of
hydrophobia has broken out in the In
dustrial districts OF Russian Poland. In
the town Of S.elce alone ffty-two per-
sons have been bitten by mad dogs.
Yesterday fifty persons bitten by In
tected animals were brought from the
town of Sosnowice for treatment at the
Warsaw Pasteur Institute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
BRITONS Won A ROUND

New York. Sept. &c. p. Dixon
and A. e. Beainish OF the British isles,
challenging team, won the doubles
match, the third Of the international
series to select chaIlengers for the
Davis cup. They defeated r. G. Bundy
OF California and Raymond D. Little
Of New York in three straight sets,
Ga, To. 6-4.
The match WAS played on the turf
courts OF the West Side Tennis club.
As the series now stands, the Ameri-
cans have won two points and the
British isles team one. Another point
gained by the Americans win entitle
them to so to Australia to meet the
defending players for the Davis cup,
Today the matches In singles win be
played. 1t was the remarkable steadf-
ness Of the Britons which held the
American pair In the doubles. This.
coupled with their terrific speed by
which they forced their driving. caus-
ed them to overtake leads of ga in
the second set and Az In the third
set.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
SPALDING GOES
ITO SUCKER SCHOOL
STAR FuLLHAcK or FARGO COL
LEcE WILL NOT RE-. ENTER
scHooL-To TAKE UP ARcHI-
LECTURE AT UNIVERSITY OF
ILLINOIS.

When the Fargo college football
men begin to assemble today they will
Be minus their star baci-feld man OF
last year. Mason spalding. spalding
VIII the enter the University of IL
ltnois to take up architecture.
The giant fullback Of the state
champions will be greatly missed this
year by Coach Watkins He had been
depended upon to work in the back
field and his loss will be greatly felt.
With the fullback will 60 his brother,
Roscoe spalding The younger spald-
ing was a substitute player last year
and showed promise OF making q good
man this year
It Is probable that Spalding will
work out with the scrubs his first year
at the sucker school. He will not be
permitted to play on the varsity should
he be able to make place on the
Illinois team, which belongs the con-
ference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
GRAND CIRCUIT
RECORD SMASHING

Syracuse, NJ. 2, Sept. 12.-Record-
smashing marked the first days races
at the New York State fair, the tenth
regular grand circuit meeting OF the
season here.
Billy Burke and Spanish queen,
forced to the utmost by the European
marvel. Willy, trotted the fastest three
heats the world has ever seen In the
$4,000 Chamber OF Coulmerce stake
for 2:O7 trotters, which was won by
Billy Burke The time was 2:O4A.
2:04A and 2:04N.
The former record, 2:04A, 2:O5A.
2:055A, was set by Country Jay and
Sonoma Girl last year at Kalamazoo
Mich, early in the season. Spanish
Queen took the first heat but was
forced to lower her mark from 2:o7,
made at Lexington in 1907, to 2:04A
Branham Baughman took the Con-
way $4,000 stake for ais PAGERS in
straight heats. equaling his own mark
In the first heat which he made in
2:05N.
Dorothy Hansboro won the 2:12 trot
handily in straight heats. The sum-
maries:
The Conway ais pacing, three in
five, purse $4,000:
Branham Baughman, br h. by
Gan1betta Wilkes CIV. Cox) 1 4 /
Longworth B, b h (Murphy).. "a q
Game Maid. b m CIV. SNOWY. sss
Paul Clifford. jrp b IS
(Scrampl ....... a
Pauline 3. br m "a. Rath-
Axw~V
Time, 2:o5N, 2:O7H, 2:0eA.
Ala class trotting, three in i've.
purse $1,000.
Dorothy Hansboro, Oh, m. by
Onward Silver( Shank II 4
Baden. br (Rodney) ..4 60
Wilmering, b CIV. Andrews) 6 A.
Annie Kohl. b m (carpenter) 8 g g.
Bronson, b g CIV. Cox .. s. IS
Baron Alcyone. b g. (E.
Whtte) ................. IS g.
Redlac. jr.. b b OR. Wright) g a.
Time 2:09hs 2:1e1k, 2:OsK.
The Chamber of Commerce stakes
2:O7 trotting two In three. purse
$4,000.
Billy Burke. br h, by Brook
(McDonald) ...,...s......F 8 / l.
Spanish Queen. b m ca.
Maceyl ....t...s.s....... / 8
Dude Archdale. blk m
(Geers) ................. q "a.
Willy. b % h (Pennock) q.
Grace, Oh m (MoDevitt) ~. 4 q s.
Peter Dorsey, blk (Harri-
son) Observation-Disclosures. Is 81
Direct Tone, br (Kelly.. dis
Time. 2:o4Hs 2:04A, 2:o4%.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

crop VI wheat win be had IN ttaA re-
gion. with a full crop Of rye and the
corn will be the best In years.
After trip through the state, n
Minneapolis grain expert said that
wheat is file through the northeast
ern part of North Dakota from Grand
Forks through the eastern part OF
Walsh and Pembina counties, bat ad-
mitted there was rust In K.
This same inspector said that the
whole valley win have an average
crop and It viii be quite lilSefy that
the majority OF u viii be grade NO. a
northern. Throughout the state the
experts have been pleased with the
appearance Of the fax and oata. which
they have au agreed look nne. Barley
was pronounced an agexase crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
WELLS TO Fight ATTELL

New York. Sept. 12.--George Nc
Donald, manager Of Matt Wells, the
English lightweight champion, has
announced that he had made a match
with Abe Attell, the featherweight
champion. The boys will fight at the
Madison Square garden here, Sept. 20,
weighing in at 1876 pounds at s
o'clock that afternoon.
Mcdonald will leave for Milwaukee
tomorrow to challenge the winner OF
the Wolgast-McF'arland fight Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
WILL REVIVE OLD
FOOTBALL PLAY

Carlisle, Pa Sept. 1.-THE Carlisle
indian football coach who started his
braves at practice with the pigslin
last Monday has passed the word that
the "wing-shift' will be prominent
strategy in this years football tactics.
Warner was the originator of the
wing shift, using 1t Tor the first time
when the redskins from Carlisle
smothered the strong Columbia eleven
In 1889. As TO o. 1t Is safe to predict
that Warmers shift plays this year
viii cause many eastern coaches to
look up their books
While Carlisle did not have very
good material Last year, those who
watched the team play it's important
games were OF the opinion that the
Indians had an unusually well devel-
oped defense. Warner is SO we'll sat-
listed with the plays he has developed
that he probably will rely on nearly
the same formations as were used last
year with the addition OF the shifts
which 1t ID felt will be usually effective
under the present rules.
The new Indian squad includes thir~
ty-five candidates Nnd the week OF
practice has consisted OF rudimen-
tary work, such az passing and falling
on the ball, tackling charging. with d
modtcun or track work. Very few OF
the experienced candidates have yet
started practice and It Ii expected that
Ii will be two or three weeks before MI
Of the old players return from their
vacations.
The outlook II ut present q bit un-
certain because IL Is not known
whether ali of the old players who
were expected win return or not. There
are three or four green and growing
Indian youthe who show promise Or
developing into good players. although
they win take much care and will have
to show unusual merit II they are 20
be of much service this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Brooklyn
lost the opening game of the series
here. Both pitchers kept hits scat
tered except In one inning. In the
eighth Philadelphia scored the winning
runs on singles by Knabe. Pasixert and
Rock and L1obert's sacrifice hit. Brook
lyn escaped shutout in the ninth
when Hummel scored on his single.
Coulson's double and an out. Score;
RH.E.
philadelphia .s~4.........s.. as q
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures 8 o.
Batteries Curtiss and Garter;
Echardt and Erwin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Sex Took ! Pair.

I f.
st. Louis. Sept Chicago opened
dts final series on the local grounds
by winning both games Of double
header from st. Louis. IN the first
game the visitors came from behind
and scored four runs, winning handily.
Callahan injured his leg sliding into
+ q base and retired. Darkness halted
the second game in the seventh inning.
Chicago hit the ball at opportune mo-
rnents in the first and sixth innings.
Scores:
First game RH.E.
81. Louis ..ss..s..s.sssss.s.. ~ 1
NHiCkg0 ...s.ssss... ~..ss.. IL a
Batteries Nelson. Lake and Clark;
Walsh. Novlik. Scott and Block.
Second game R.H e.
St. Louis ........s........... o s q
Chicago .......,............ 2 9
Batteries Hawk and stephens;
Hovlik and Block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
Sporting Editors Corner

Active football practice started at
Fargo college today.
There is no reason why the proposed
sportsmen association should not be
able to do a great deal OF good in the
state
Kid Lyons lis anxious 10 meet the
winner Of the KossicI- Mccarthy go.
1t is too bad that 1t was postponed and
then postponed some more.
Several OF the younger boys in the
boys department OF the Y. M. G. al.
will be organized into elevera ttris call
and will play Saturday MORNINGS.
The president OF the Fasgu city
council is reported to have q. DISLIKE
for Leo Kossick and does not approve
Of the Moorhead boy taking part, La
boxing.
The first real football game OF thu
season was played at Arccla, III. sat-
urday when the Arcola high school
team defeated the Sullivan high school
eleven by score Of IL to D.
An injunction may be gotten out to
stop the Mcfarland Wfolgast fight In
Milwaukee. A socialist alderman Ia
alarmed and thinks 1t will be bloody
aght and not q boxing match.
Forth Is surely clever. He and Cat
lin have large following os friends
around Gardner, where they played
early lin the season. Many Gardner
fans came to Fargo Sunday to see the
college battery play.
Johnny Gefall who went to Fargo
college last year viii enter Wisconsin
this fall. He hopes to be able to make
me soccer team ct the badger school.
Soccer is q new game at Wisconsin
and an odd one with the local man.
The University OF North Dakota
football team win meet the South Da-
kota II eleven on the g. u. field Nov.
20. The A. G. will meet the Brookings
eiaNon and the Grand Forks aggrega
ton. which will be the only means Of
comparison between the local school
and South Dakota university.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
CROWDS FLOCK TO
OFFICE OF FORUM
POPULAR APPROVAL AND QUICK
ACCEPTANCE OF GREAT OFFER
MADE BY THIS NEWSPAPER
PULL OF ILLUSTRATIONS -
CONTAINS ALL NEW WORDS.

Popular approval and quick accept
ance Of the unprecedented dictionary
offer made by the Forum and Rspub-
hcan. which enables everyone to obtain
standard authoritative and complete
dictionary Of the English language at
cost never before deemed possible.
has almost gwamped the Dictionary
oftice with the demands of readers for
this remarkable book.
Never before In the history of the
world has an authoritative edition OF
the famous Webster's dictionary been
offered to the public under such re-
markable circumstances. Here, In a
compact volume, is offered all the In
formation concerning word definitions,
grammar, usage and literary guidance
which even the most crudite scholar
could demand.
The dictionary offered by Ths Buruun
and Republican for six consecutive
coupons clipped from the paper and
the nominal charge of handling Is the
most remarkable work ever placed on
the market. Besides giving dAfni-
lions OF all the words of the language
which the average man or woman
would ever have occasion 20 look nm.
1t includes valuable charts of statistics
regarding the commerce and produc-
tive resources OF the United States, the
census nor 1910 and hundreds of inns
trations many Of them In the form of
costly color plates, which are both in
terestdng and instructive
An Encyclopedia as Well.
In fact the weDsters new STANDARD
Dictionary, now obtainable at such as
tonisking rates from the Office of The
Forum and Republican Ia an encyclo-
pedia and almanac as well as a die
tionary.
All that is asked is that you come
and look at tt. There is no reason to
take II until you see &C. But those who
come to see 1t invariably go home 20
save the six daily coupons. which, in
connection with the small expense
bonus, entities anyone~to copy OF the
work.
All New Words Given.
Every new word recently coined and
adopted by custom has been included.
For example, the word "oslerize." TAX
en- from Professor Osler. who would
chloroform people at the age OF forty
five, when, according to his theory,
they have outltved their usefulness,
Also there are aviator and biplane and
brainstorm and stovaine and taxicab,
and equiltbrator all OF which have re-
Gently come into use by stress Of nee
essity.
The illustrations are the most com
plete elaborate and axue1aRRya that
have ever appeared in a dictionary.
They include celored and monotone
plates and colored charts. $50 sub
jects are illustrated by the color plates,
nearly fifty by the monotone. and
twenty eight by the charts. The dc
tionary contains wonderful wealth of
new ideas. II Is a most valuable ala
to thorough mastery Of Of the lang
uage. The dictionary is in three styass
OF binding. and all are tnclnded In the
offer made through The Forum and
Republican.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
NO CHANCE FOR
MARTY o'TooLE TO
BE THE MAYOR.

Pittsburg, Sept 1.-THE coun-
ty commissioners have refused to
receive the petition bearing legal
number Of signatures naming
Marty o'Toole, pirate twirler, as
mayoralty candidate at the pri-
mary election, The claim is made
that o'Toole lie not a legal resident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
LAST MONTH

or Reduced Rates Via Nickel plats
Road.
New York and return, SAT. Boston
and return e2s Reduced rates ID
other eastern points. Liberal STOP
overs. Tickets on Bale daily until
Sept. so. Thirty day limit. Inquire
Of local agent. or write John z. Gala
han. Asst. Cenl. Pass. Agt. Is West
Adams &C.. Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING Of Teams.
Cubs Best Reds.

Cincinnati. Sept 12,-Chtcago de-
feated Cincinnati here in a pitchers
battle. Cincinnati could do nothing
with Rsulbach while Fromme kept his
hits fairly well scattered. Boyd, a re-
cruit from Iowa, pitched the final in
ming for Cincinnati and retired Chi
cago on seven pitched balls. The
timely hitting of Schultz and Schreck-
ard featured. Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ................. o s o.
Chicago g o.
Batteries-Fromme. Boyd and Nc
Lean, Clark; Reulbach and Needham.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
Champions Win Easy.

New York, Sept. --Philadelphia
decisively defeated New York. Vaughn
was driven from the mound In the
second inning and Quinn proved a
poor substitute. He aid his share Of
the batting. however. for in the fourth
he put the ball over the left field
fence for a home run and made two
other hits In three times at the bat.
Bender was effective In pinches.
Score: R.H.E.
New York .........s..s...... s 10 o
philadelphia ....,s...........1 IA o
Batteries Vaughn, Quinn and Blair;
Bender and Thomas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

Spring Lake N. T., Sept. Gov.
Francis e. McGovern OF Wisconsin de-
clared last night that he would not in
terfere in any way with the plans for
preventing or permitting the proposed
Wolgast- Mcfarland fight in Milwaukee
Friday night. He was not in possess
sion Of information sufficient, he said,
to enable him to act.
Il left no instructions with the mayor
OF Milwaukee, as has been reported"
MIR. McGovern said. "and am unable
to say at long range whether the ex-
hibition will be boxing match or a
prize light Under the laws of Wis
cousin boxing match is not OBJ
jectionable, but prize fighting is pro-
hsbited- Practically all I know about
this matter is what have read in the
newspapers, and the accounts have
been SO conflicting that I should not
wish to pass Judgment on the question
on these reports alone and at long
range. Therefore, shall have to leave
the question to be decided by the local
authorities and Acting Governor Nor
ris. should he see at to investigate"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
CONTROVERSY
over Big Fight

Milwaukee. wis. Sept. 1.-THE
boxing contest between Lightweight
Champion Ad wolgast and Packey
Mcfarland at the auditorium in Mil
waukee Sept. Is. will be given as
scheduled" said Matchmaker Frank
Mulkern last night after conference
with the promoters Of the affair.
Sheriff Arnold is Just as positive that
the contest will not be staged.
This does not mean" said Sheriff
Arnold, that the men will be permit
ted to fight and then be arrested It
means that Wolgast and Mcfarland
viii not fight in Milwaukee Friday
night. shall prevent the fight taking
place"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

1olumpus ..s...~..s.......s.s /
~o1NNAO sssss5s.- .-ssss..s...s D
Batteries Cooper and Rapp; Bas-
kettle. swann and Donohue.
MiIIers Took Another.
Minneapolis, Sept. Patterson
was effective In pinches and this
coupled with sharp fielding and OPP
Fortune batting by his teammates
gave Minneapolis the victory over
Kansas City In the final game of the
series. Score H.H.E.
minneapolis ............... q 1s O
Kansas City ............. 812 q
Batteries Patterson and owens;
Maddox and O'Connor.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
. The Indianapolis Louisville game
was advanced and played Sunday.
Rain at ST. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS


ARCHITECTS.
eces Douglas AIDS Ia Broadway.
HANOoCE hA0sss AisChs2M01h. OF
a. o'sHMA, ARCHITECT. rance.
d. ID. Okieea h dsx4andree5a BBa9.
ACCOUNTANT.
!" c st Phone aBe-y, iiao T61naseFs-
nae aenth, Fargo. n. D.
ATTORNEYS.
BAmNETT IL RICHARDSON. ATsTOR.
news 1t law. Office, aud g, MOreon
BnaEdiag, Broadway Fargo, N. y.
BoTT. III r., LAWYER, BUTTE I. Pz0.
neer Ll6s building, FARao. N. d. pFae-
tlce In all courts 10 North Dakota and
a6fLLEn HENRY n, ATTORNEY AND
Councillor 1T Law. ower Fargo National
bank block, EhEgQ.
R0BEREB. AUGUSTUS. HENDERSON
block Broadway, Fargo. Probate pKac-
RoSBTNsoE. !. 81. ATTORNEY Ar Law.
612 Front street. Fargo. Practice in All
eonxts: Tax cases speciality.
TURNER III. III. ATTORNEY At Law.
Offices I'm Edwards building, Broadway
Practices In all courts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
PHYSICIANS.

lF. ]. CAMFBELL, NJ. D.-PRACTTCm
limited 70 diseases Of women Ganiko.
urinary and skln Diseases Once hoaEs'
10 to ~ and 3 to 8. Oyer McDonaIA
Drugstore, Front street, Phone 92B.
DR.. IL. H BURT0k--0FTICE HOURS
10 to ~ a. m, 10 3 and q to o b. n.
Once; Stern baAldlng. phOne 17S-L.
"a rsr u. brnoH. HomnopArruo
physician, deI.sndFscle block.
DAS. BARROW a WEARLE, daIsENED-
recle block. 0ntce hours fbom 9 10
pRs. y. Fl. BAILEY . KAcHELMAcH.
CIR. Specialists. eye. ear, nose aud
70 3. onscss n ne Stern block.
DIR. A. O.. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. O1aca over WElBsxss DRUGSTORE.
600 Front street. Hours D to 12. IL 4
and Z TO B Telephone 1o48-E ofKiOe.
NICHOLS Bsos., PHYSICIANS AID
yurgsona. once Cos Front street once
bouFs: 10 ~ - q. o., 70 aud ia 3
h 10. PhOkAs. Once 09R; residence ara
d. H0MEE b. SAITH. de1<ENDRkLIE
building. Phone 21e4aIs H0uEs; rs
DIR, j. T.. 6AVA1H, PHTNIC1AN AN1A
snrReon, 600 trent street.
4. w. VIDAL Al. u, HQA2En RARMKtst
physician aud Surgeon. E0waKda bloch,
barge NJ. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
Johnaon Mas ) RuzzIe.

l washington. sept. l2.-w Walter John
son was q puzzle to Boston. after
the first inning and Washington won.
IA muddy field and slippery bail ak
plains the errors. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
DERTAkER.

AND LICENSED EafRALMER. FuNnN.
Ill supplies. J.. n. Rice, South Broad
way. Onlca south of M0odS'R at0rn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

The first real football game of thu
season was played at Arcola, Ill, Sat-
urday when the Arcola high school
team defeated the Sullivan high school
eleven By score Of IL to D.