davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
~rssY WERE MISTAKEN

CoaS-esSusn F7oNl E Virginia, evi5eaUy NeHeves in g5uns o7eiit vseoe o7eais Is due. a05 ss oN2=mar q the OonuIytee o1 the Te-s5o75es. ia rePNtaS uhe Home Rule for A aSla R5U. he shows tAai Alaska has SNaa ocaoeSence5 Dos ooy by & man whO has Nesa fearless. sler, and o5 oeSSe,eSs eae0sy. Hat cy one who by tsis feSrleSsoesS. has gaine5 res2eS for Aguss3s and tse Ce--tvo-y os Al SsSA and tse Tao71c whom Ae rep ueSeDtS
 lie hss Neea oaI}e5 an Sraoo-. He hss Neeo 0esusc5 an au55enoe vJA tse F0eS5aea; os Jhe Ualted SasaeS. lie has had money and Powev working asan<t h5m m tAe sags oS Coag7eS~ Neve-,heloss he ass aoae ;hat vas,n uuamatev N0oaeht aNoas the vosreSt os Con e0aSSmra and tAas shows laal they vcoe ms~saSea~ ss be so oseeu said os ,ho~s u-ho v-oala 5lso0o3i; hjm sR Coe 0nmwurce hearings and he has P0ovsa Na, ~5hey were mistaken.
 CoaE7eSSmaa Floca gives Alaska . De'egate 'Ae soasoulrZ sowing yrsb- ute os o7e5i;.
 N7 7NNd os Vz0-5s .Nr. STeak- CT. ssk uaao.woaS ooa@oa1 that House N5U S> v5,A amendments. Ne substituted Io- House NiU I2&>-. and | 5o 3, tov this 7osso2- N-. SHeake-s It vas tae 3areauoa os the Committee 10 have House H5u S>. vfA amend ue7t$ -eNo-e5 T. as chairman of se Coum5eee or Jle Te-TEeo-ses. uu- 5e-sNok a make tha; -ePo-- bui the elu was T-tRte5 ss + E lSs>-. and it had ny name oa ]; SS the ps,7oE ot Jhe H5U AS a matter os fact. sAe Delegate S-ol Alaska .Nr. W.oke-- sSAn1 IS the 7aroa os the bill And I want Jo say Es0e that Alaska has Noea ve-v fo-@7a,e sz she last tu-o CoaE7e@eS is Aay-e a 0e77eseu1a- Eve oS sgoA A5sA oaa-a,,e- and s7len5id asiGy as Ja5se W5sSe7saaa. tA773aase# Ee has cone aa in nease sUoua; os wo-k or this bul az5 Is the Pa-oa e j- It was not Cse s7telJto- oS the Committee on tAe Te-oo1eS o- my iR-eacjoD to de7-ve Ajn os the credit ot besng the Pae7oa og gse 0lL and so ve have subsequently reverted the b1' II. R- SS v5A amendments. ask yhst Chat be substituted for the bill Ga5e- Cous1teauo1 --Coas-esSiona, RecO0d A7-r s4. 7aCe 55zs
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09

that Iu Naumurc be waS nnrc lo.u"1 by that clever actress Laura kecRC
 Laura Eeene was very hot tempercd
 co one occasion something went wrong. and she called my father Co her dressing room and began Co give him a terrific tongue flashing, in the midst of which he suddenly turned out the gas. How dare your shrieked the fascinating Laura. T can't bear to see a pretty woman in temper, said my father as he calmly lit the gas again"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09

The best kind ot repentance Is not doing H again Charles F R'dcaL
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
Knew What Hs Could Do.

The lawyer of the convicted pick pocket took the fine imposed upon his Clleut very much to heart.
 "Twenty dollars" nc cNDostu lated Your honor, where Is thls poor unfortunate man to get S25T'
 Ills honor did not know, or if Inc dld be refralncd from saying so, but the prisoner was less discreet
 Just lCt me out of here for ten or fifteen minutes" he said. and TlI show you. New York Sun
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
esAss BAND OF TSg TITANIC.
Rv RoNe- W SeviceR

rRy RoAez W Se-55eA Hsvco sa5 horror. darkness and death,
 ClsmO- and ohsos. frenzy and feaT. Now we are sinkinE-Hovs. }et or N-eath
 Pel through the n~asses. steady and clear. Ont q the heG q tl ID to che sky. LiH tae r7ou6 svefr oS 5t over the sea: O. they win Snou that va knew how oo die ~Nes7g-. Ny Gos, t, Tsee. Near S- to Thea~ FSaS, and palsy, Rally around Nct shsU the E'sE of oa- manhood Ne Furlei- All ja our plAces. 1e, the clear sound Ont os oar arony lean Uoua6 the v,o-E. Out q the pain ot d. ur to the ssars, HsrS the sweet sGssus oS El P-aise~ ful and f-sa- Nov al tcSethe-. boyS. riDE the RaSi hS-S-
 "NeSCer. Ny Cod. oo Thee. Nea-, e- tN Thea vo;res are Soiaiaz. HuvI the lsst notes
 Down to ebe-nity. piercing and high. Let tAem CeDenhc- who sob in she ScaSs,
 We were uRdSunte6 and knew how to die TeS-Ss7eamiRg faces, and hand ClutohiaG hand SSuaSh sa ear places and down
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
Thst Was Different.

Mrs TtIe-wbat a beautiful world it must have been when there were only Adam and Eve In itl There was nobody to say nasty things about them Mrs Tsttlc- Rut, then, they had no. body to tsIk about Mrs. TiuIe-Wel, [ guess after Rll, the world has Improved since their time Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09

to the sea: Deaths pretty near to us-Aye. we stand Nearer. our God. to Thee, NeSre5 to Thee.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
GREAT C. ARRANGE SALE

Sold al a Lossl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and iuvaIids, and ex- cellent toT nursing mothers. Only two barrels left After that price vi be S5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
Selfish.

Flub-Aud YOU say you are satisfied Co be making only $l5 week? Dub Sure. If [ made more than that some Eirl would come along and want Co marry me-lite
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
Iust q chsno. In Words.

Young Clerk-Do yon like to stand fn front Of the store and see the crowds % by old MerChant-No, but | like to stand iu the hack of our store and see the crowds come huy.-EXChsuge.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
soFTNess oF sEALsK:N.
ts RiVRlcd by Human Hair Where
 Bandruh i- EradICatcd.

Dsndrnh i- EradICHtcd,
 SsalskiT is admired the world over ro- It's sos,rcss and glossiness; and yet thp human hair Is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of all hal- trouble Is dandrufr. which Is caused ny a pestiFcroue ra-asIte that s7ps the vitality ot the hair at It's root NcwNro's HerT'ciae Is the only preparation that Is fatal 10 the dandruT germ. Without dan. 5~uT there is no falling hair. but lux lriant growth of glossy. soft hair ls Ger t7lT- Securing the scalp won't cure dan run. XII the dandruT germ Thcus- .r'e 5t women owe their beautiful suits
 s7ir Co Newbro's Herpl,iic S0'7 Nv eaf'oC druggists. Send lOc. ID stamps to The Hcrpiclde Go, Detroit Mich.
 wm. Britt, Special Agent. Skagwsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
s.,h.-, and Lnurs Ke,ne.

The eFfor Sorhc-u had great reNn- tstia7 aS 8 practical 5oS"r. and 10 crorr his Sar ova words. Ills nerve ....,.-..,,-,,.a r..,rt, ar f+-,.rS -s-qnsnNer
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
wOORE'S MHRRF CO
Terminus W. P. & Y. Route. AuSouthboundSteamer Arrive and DepartF

REGULATIONS 1910 delivery merchandise psShhsbles ONLY delivered O night shipments accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST apeTs be obtained the |. toms ohce) be delivered before No freight will be
 
 BAGGAE-Tols will collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY. No charge for grips unchecked The wharf the public when nearing dock will passengers disembarked Wharfage TariI application office dock. ?. 0. Box z. SHAW Manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-25
GENERAL JOROAN'S
ARMY THE WINNER
For Third Time Defeat Haas
Forces in the Y. M. G..
A. Campaign.

Charles W. Jordan, and his army of
100 business men, won a victory for
the third consecutive time. when they
clashed this noon at the campaign lun.
cheon, his men, together with K. NJ.
Haas. fighters vying with each other
to see which could report the largest
number Of contributions to the $4,000
Y. NJ. C. A. fund. Division 3, composed
of Captain John Hasemeier, Fred J.
Bartel. Walter Engelberr. A. W..
Gregg. John II. Klute. Will Fl. klute,
Dr. s. G. Markley. John Woodhurst, II.
g. Hadley and J. F. Hornaday. furnish
leader announced that. with the assist
ance of one $500 subscription they had
secured $725, the best mark Of the
day
George II. Knollenberg's squad
again took the white banner for leader
ship in their division. and pushed their
total to date past the $4,000 mark.
-Four other teams reached the $1,000
figure. while the other loyal fighters
contributed enough TO make the fight
three.fourths.
s. E. Swayne, chairman of the exec.
utive commit e. issued a new SENT.
ment telling the workers that the Sc
cret OF success in an Institution such
as the Y. NJ &. A. was in making it
run behind. This large collection OF
business men could never be assem-
bled II there was no debt" said Mr.
Swsyne. land you wouldn't work SO
hard II the association was self.sup.
porting" Mr. swayne repeated his as
surance that the campaign will be sue
cessful. and that with increased CAPT.
tai. the Y. NJ. G. A. will be able to ex.
tend its good work OF making citizens.
Manager NJ. c. Williams. elated over
the success of the venture to date, ask.
cd the workers to take harder grip
ON affairs. and finish the campaign
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-25

One Of the witnesses introduced stated
that lit was not a rough fght. but
Britton hit him in the face with a
Ratchet" Both men live at Fountain
City.
John Henry Ward Beacher, a one
legged man caught last night in an in
toxicated condition was given a fine
of 81 and costs in police court this
morning. He had been selling shoe
strings and begging on the streets of
the city.
Robert Miller, plead guilty to pub.
lie intoxication and was given the usu-
al 81 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-25
FINE IS ASSESSED
IN ASSAULT CASE

Frank Britton. charged with assault
ing William Clevenger with a Ratchet.
during an alteration. plead guilty in
police court this morning and was 1n-
ed SO and costs. The costs amounted
to $14.35. He paid the fine and left.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-25
STICKS TO. EVIDENCE
Against White Cappers in
Bloomington Case.


BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 25.- After
eight hours on the stand Harvey Nc
Farland, chief prosecuting witness in
the whitecapping trial against lobe
Snoddy, completed his cross-examina-
ton without his original strong testi-
mony being shaken. Other witnesses
from the Salt Creek neighborhood tes-
titled they saw the alleged conspira-
tors driving in that direction before
the flogging took place.
When you want a relis5 BILE medicine
for q cought or cold take Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-25
A WOMAN SUICIDES
OVER DESPONDENCY

GREENCASTLE. Jan. 25.-Mrs. Dee
Hall was found hanging to a limb of
q tree by neighbors this morning. De.
spondency over the recent death OF
her two sisters is supposed to have
caused suicide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-25

Roughened plates. which may be at
tached to a shoe. have been invented
to keep a man from slipping as he
climbs a ladder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-25
HAS RICHMOND RELATIVES

Nathan Mcpherson, 1913 Richmond
avenue, a brother-in.law of the suicide,
left this city this morning to go to
New Paris where he will take charge
of the funeral arrangements of the late
Mr.. Thomas. Thomas is also under
stood to have several other relatives in
this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-25
CASHIER
new PARIS Man
Evan Thomas, Who Kills Self
at Lima, Former Supt, of
Schools, Well Known.
palladium Specially

NEW Paris. O., Jan. 25-The body
OF Evan l.. Thomas, cashier of Branch
A of the Lima Trust company, who
committed suicide Wednesday at Ii
ma. O., was brought here today for
burial.
Thomas left New Paris about fifteen
years ago to enter. the banking bust
ness. after having served as superin-
tendent of the local schools for many
years. He leaves several relatives In
New Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-25
SEEK INFORMATION
UPON PHILIPPINES
(National News Association

(National News Assocfation)
WASHINGTON, Jan. rs. The
house passed the Cox bill. calling on
the President for an itemized state
ment of the cost of occupation OF the
Philippines. Supporting the bill Cox
declared the cost exceeded $4OO. OO0,-
900.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03
The Ocean-to-Ocean highway is a

The Ocean-to-O Ocean highway Is a
certain as the DEGREES of fate. Mis-
souri, is also leading the way in
building this great trans-continental
highway. Most of it will be co.,
structed across this state during this
year, and finally finished by the open
ing of the Panama Exposition in San
Francisco in 1915. Missouri is never
prodigal in giving advice to others.
She says to other. Come. JOIN us
in this great work. It will do you
good and bless your ~posterity to the
remotest generations" 1t Is no
longer Poor old Missouri" pro-
claimed by the s%landerous tongues of
hostile politicians. but grand. glorious
and magnificently triumphant old
Commonwealth! She has seen the
travail of her soul during the dark
and bloody days of var but out of it
all she has risen. and sits resplen-
dent upon a regal throne. unap-
preached and unapproachable in all
that goes to make and sustain q
prosperous. homogeneous and har-
mOnious state. She is the envy of
her critics and the wonder of the
ages. She sits enthroned as the
cornucopia of the great Missouri and
Mississippi valleys and extends a
blessing and a welcome to all peo-
Piles everywhere to come and partake
of the grandest heritage ever be-
queathed to the sons of men.
The great river which laps her
eastern border "a years ago COM
pared to a sleeping" giant, with his
left hand hanging over the top Of
the Allegheny Mountains. his right
hand hid in the crevices of the
Rockies. his head pillowed upon the
icy lakes of the North. while his feet |
were bathed in the tepid waters of
the Gulf of Mexico; but the figure of
a sleeping" giant no longer holds
good. He is wide awake and fast
in his mighty arms the vast
products of this great central empire
and carrying them on his bosom to
the markets of the world.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03
Our NeiehborS' Business

The Girl Scouts of Mexico tax,
mile jaunts at times and eat break
fast in the country before time t.
come to town for school. The 30,
Scouts are building a cabin to b.
used for encampments.
The Liberty Advance tells of ,
woman at a dinner who suddenly
developed appendicitis. She had no.
ticed the cherry seeds at the plates
of the other guests. but she evidently
had swallowed all the seeds in the
cherries she had eaten. 1t was ex.
planned that the second jar opened
from which her dish of cherries
came, contained seedless fruit. The
woman was well Immediately.
Stuart Collect a survivor Of the
Titanic who was on his way from
England to William Jewell College,
has not arrived yet. according to
the Liberty papers.
Judge Ralph Latshaw of Kansas
City walked five miles to be on time
to judge a debate between William
Jewell College and Baylor. The
train passed Liberty while Judge
Latshaw was eating supper in the
dining car. He discovered that
the next stop was on the wrong side
of Liberty. so he got off and walked
back.
A railroad engine exploded at
Slater recently. resulting in the in
fury of several persons and a whole
sale smashing of shop windows near
the track.
The HOO. FF. Club, composed of
Paris women has Endorsed Frank
McAlIister for Encouragement. An
enthusiastic political meeting was
held by the women.
Blind Boone of Columbia is now
Missouri. He is scheduled
to give concerts at Paris and Lex
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-03
Central a., College :;
Founded i'm 1857

A College of Liberal Arts, offering courses in An
cient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, history,
Economics, Philosophy the Sciences and the blOie.
The Commonwealth of Missouri offers teachers
certificates without examination to students who pur-
sue courses offered in Education.
A faculty trained in the best universities o1Amer
lea and Europe.
Central College has graduated one Governor; three
Congressmen; seven College Presidents three Bishops;
and a host of other men who stand high in church
and state.
Requirements for admission and for graduation
are the same at Central College as at the University
of Missouri. Students may take at Central College the
two years of college work required for entrance totfe
professional schools at the State University.
$3.50, 900 invested in equipment and endowment.
Five modern buildings; library of II 1000 volumes; lab
oratories equipped with latest scientific apparatus; at.
tractive society halls; $4,000 gymnasium; splendid
athletic fields and tennis courts. Grounds are unSur-
passed for beauty of situation.
The cost is low. Many young men paid half OF
their expenses last year by work. Valuable cash
prizes and scholarships are awarded annually for ex-
cellence in scholarship, oratory and composition.
For catalogue or detailed information address.
WilliamA.W Webb President
Fayette, Missouri.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-01
Property
FoR RIM.


Fine place for large family or
party Of congenial people on De-
troit lake, 6 rooms downstairs, 6
bedrooms upstairs and a large room
on third floor, good location within
walking distance OF N. P. depot,
partly furnished, two fire places,
telephone connection. Rent $3.50 for
season.
Six room cottage on Lake Detroit,
partly furnished, three rooms down
stairs, 3 sleeping rooms and fine
screened sleeping porch upstairs,
barn. Rent s125 for season.
Two good new cottages on Lake
Sally, furnished, boat, wood to be
had for picking 1t up These cot
tages are on the north shore, away
from Shoreham and the crowd,
good bathing beach. Rent $125 each
for season.
FOR SALE.
80 acres on Detroit lake, about 80
rods Of fine lake shore. Only ST.
500.
Cottage on Lake Pelican, partly
furnished, 8 rooms, porch, lot 50x
275. Price $425. No. 1853.
Nice cottage on Lake Sally, 4
bedrooms, living room and kitchen,
all finished. furnished, boat, lot SIS
x150. $1,4oo.
1850 feet Of lake frontage on
White Fish lake with two cottages,
14x2S, n furnished. Boat, fine
fishing and shooting. lots of berries.
$1,000. No. 1852.
5000 feet Of lake frontage. so
acres, about 100000 feet of lumber,
sand beach, good location for q
summer resort. $4,000.
225-acre lake and As acres of
land adjoining, good fishing and
lake front, $4,000.
Cottage of IL rooms on Detroit
lake, two fire places, lot 100x225,
fine trees, level front yard all ia
tame grass. q bargain at $1,000.
Cottage of s rooms on Detroit
lake, screened sleeping porch. part
" furnished, barn and buggy shed,
trees, lawn. lot 50x225. Only $1,000.
w. j. Lane
First Natl Bank Bldg. FARGO
49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-01
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
NIKE GIBBONS
LIKED BRENNAN
ST. PAUL MADE A TERRIBLE
SLAUGHTER or THE PRIDE
or BUFFALO in MATCH.

Cleveland, o., June AFTER the
chotce little lacing one Michael Glib
pons, famous st. Paul boxer, handed
Knockout Brennan OF Buffalo here
last night, It Is doubtful whether this
same Brennan will be fit to meet
Packey Mcfarland at Muskegon on
June s. Reason-well Brennan may
not be able to see by that time. Mike,
of whom C~levelanders have been read
ing for many a day. was greeted with
a packed house, much to the Joy Of
Eddie Reddy, and then from the sound
OF the gong Gibbons proceeded to dem
onstrate why he is "teddyizingo the
sport pages. IL there was one OF the
ten rounds in which Brennan had a
shade, it must have been late in the
fight when he held both of Gibbons
arms. preventing him from getting In
a punch. Mike outclassed Brennan so
much that the spectators started leav-
ing the armory at the close of the
sixth round. Brennan's face resembled
a steak at the close of the third round
and from that time 1t was only a
question of how long he would last.
According to his usual custom, how
ever, Mike was lenient with the Buff
falo boy and just when a knockout
appeared certain he allowed his OPP
ponent to freshen up. Brennan did
not have a punch In his repertoire
which puzzled Gibbons, while Mikes
right and left jabs played havoc with
Brennan. Gibbons scored a big hit
with local fight fans and 1t is prob
able that he will be matched with on
other welter-weight within the next
month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-01
FARGO COUNCIL
TO MEET TONIGHT
RoUsING MEETING OF UNITED
TRAVELLERS WILL BE HELD
THIS EVENING AT A. o. U. w.
HALL-EvERYRoDY URGED TO
BE PRESENT.

The commercial travellers Of Fargo
council will hold a rousing meeting
this evening It the A. o. u. w. hall
to discuss the attendance at the COM
ing convention to be held the last
three days OF next week at Red Wing,
MINI.
The officers of the council desire all
the travellers who contemplate going
to Red Wing on the special train to
be present at the meeting this even
ing, SO that all arrangements may be
discussed and cared for.
William Grasse, who has been APP
pointed to the post of grand sentinel
at the coming convention of the grand
council, said this morning that he ex-
pected nearly 100 knights Of the grip
to be sure and go in the special train
that win leave here next Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-01
City in Brief

The awnings are being put up at city
hall and the work will occupy several
days.
Wanted: Boys to learn candy MAX
ing. Must be over is years of age.
Apply Pioneer Candy Co., SIS N. p,
avenue.
The reading rooms Of the Christian
Science church have moved from the
Edwards building to rooms 3 and 5
Huntington block.
The officials in the city auditors Of
fee are all busy getting ready for the
big meeting next Monday night of the
city council.
Ernest r. Orchard, formerly city
auditor, entered the ofices Of the Union
Light, Heat & Power Co. today to take
a position made vacant by the resig-
nation of Mr.. Kellet who leaves for
West Virginia.
Arthur Hoffman, who has a market
on lower N. p. avenue, is getting along
nicely at st. Johns hospital and there
are hopes that he will recover, although
his condition for a few days was very
serious.
The first a of the Ringing circus
people will Sunday in Fargo and there
are ten members of the party. The
management, according to the agent in
charge Of the car, does not permit sun
day work to be done by the advertis-
ing party.
srE aH. E
The blue lodge Of Masonry last night
had a large class for initiation and
early in the evening the members and
class had lunch. The work was put
on in full form and was satisfactory
to Candidate Whittlesey, who was
elected foreman of the class, as, well
as spokesman.
w. HI. Doyle, who recently under
went an operation, has recovered ga
rapidly that he returned home today.
He had a lot Of callers while at the
hospital and his friends were thought.
full in regard to flowers. IT is said
he had enough to supply the wards and
the chapel in addition TO the huge
banks that adorned his own room.
George w. Lyon OF Chrisman. Ill.
and w. II. Moore of Attica, Ind, have
been In the city at the Prescott hotel
for several days and have been busily
engaged in looking at the different
farms in this section. They have come
to the conclusion that there is no land
anywhere that can quite equal that OF
the Red river valley. This is why,
within a day or two, they have Dough,
each q farm in the vicinity OF the
town OF Leonard, this county. They
will remove their families from their
old home in the near future and make
North Dakota their ohme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-01

%unreIiabIe) Brownlee in the box and,
though he pitched a better game than
usual, he had very good support.
Lorenz pitched for the locals and held
the visitors down in fine shape, hold
them hitless in all but the third,
fourth and fifth innings; when they
crossed the pan for two lonely runs.
Smith and Donohue featured with
the bat and on the bases, Smith get
ting two hits and four stolen base,
while Donohue was credited with three
singles n three %rurloined bases. The
score by innings:
Beach ..........3 41002O 0 x-1o
Wibaux .........0 @ / 0 1 0 0 Q o. 2
Batteries-Beach: Lorenz and Cor
don; wibaux: Brownee and Rucker,
Royson; umpire, Fields.