davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-28
List OF Contestants.


Miss Hattie Leggett.
Miss Olivia Laurence.
Miss Hattie Jones.
Miss Nettie Bell.
Miss Mollie Harrison.
Miss viii Andrews.
Miss Jennie Dunn.
Miss Fannie Gray.
Miss Ida Station.
Miss Kathleen Tillery.
Miss Nettie Allsbrook.
Miss Sadie Manning.
Hiss Inez Gray.
Miss Myrtle Hill Wilkerson.
Miss Rebecca Bradley.
Miss Lila Whitehead.
Miss Verla Strickland.
Miss Mabel Vaughan.
Miss Kate Boyette.
Miss Chesson Vanlandingham.
Miss Eunice Parks.
Mss Rose Bud Coughenour.
Miss Mary Lamb.
Miss Bessie Dickens.
Miss Mary White.
Miss Alene Pope.
Miss MolIie Oliver.
Miss Ellen Speed.
Miss Daisy Allsbrool.
Miss May IiarWcjl.
Fiiss Nellie Moore.
Miss Ethel Taylor.
Miss Lizzie Pittnan.
Miss Lizzie RraXton.
Miss annie Mcdowell.
Hljss Virginia P-nd.eton.
Miss Dorothy Dunn.
Miss Katie Bell.
Mrs. +. ]. Ajadry.
Mrs. Hugh Johnson.
Mrs. c. J Sh elds.
Mrs. G. Il. Herring.
Mrs. j. B. Hall.
Mrs. Bernard Allsbrook.
Mrs. B. S. Courtney.
Mrs. Il 3. Jones.
Mrs. G. +. Pendeton.
Mrs. J. L. Hooker.
Mrs. c. l.. hicDo veil.
Mrs. j. 4. Wea:hersbee.
Mrs. {. T. Burroughs.
Mrs. ". I. Hancock.
MIR. john Lewis.
Mrs. ?. A. Rasberry.
HRS. Stuart SIN tn.
Mrs. Z. p. Byrd.
Mrs. Clee Vaughan.
Mrs. +. Y. Kitchin.
Miss Lola Parker, Heathsville.
Miss LEILA Harris,
Miss Lula Lee,
Mrs. J. J Draper, Enfield.
Miss Margaret Foster, Halifax.
Miss Mamie Gary,
Miss Urtie Daniel
Miss Kate Fenner,
Miss Mary Norman, "
Mrs. Swain Norman,
Miss Florence Fenner "
Mrs. j. O. Applewhite, Tillery.
Mrs Mary Brinkley,
Mrs. Grover Howell,
,irs. Fred Cook,
Mrs. Alma Fleming,
Mrs. Durham Parks,
Mss Lizzie Parks,
Hiss Jennie Sewell,
Miss Emma Hamilton,
Mrs. Mittie Davenport, Oak City.
Mrs. Chas. Hurst
Mrs. Charity Ross,
Mrs. Annie Everett.
Miss Beatrice Daniel,
Miss Hettie Johnson,
Miss Pearl House, "
Miss Sadie Harrell, Hobgood.
Miss Lena Moore. "
Miss Annie Spencer, "
Miss Jessie Bradley, "
Mrs z. c. Rufin, &C
Mrs. David Bradley, {"
Mrs. Vance Savage, "
Miss Essie IltIlridge, Whitakers.
Remember to have your frier
trade with the merchants who 4;
giving the coupons. They are rel
Die tradespeople as follows:
Hardy Hardware Company.
Scotland Neck Furniture Co.
Burroughs-P ittman-W Wheeler c.
j. w. Allsbrook.
Josey Hardware Company.
E. I. Whitehead Company.
L. Waxman.
Edwards & Company.
Tagged Train With Shirt.
Tearing his shirt from his back
Ohio man Tagged a train and sa,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

everlasting love for her Scgfred promises her he will
free her from the evil power that hovers her. but
Odcta is fearful of her safety At the feast the fol-
lowing dav Sicgfrcd announces Odetta as his future
bride All is happiness until it is suddenly learned that
Odcta is not Odctta at all, but Odeia, whom the Evil
One has made to look like SicgtricdS sweetheart and
has smuggcd into the feast her place. Odeta, coming
into her ownsclf once more when nghtfall robs the
demon of his power realizes that she is rrcvocably in
the demons CLUTCH and browns herself Sicgfrcd is in
conSoabc and attcstS his love by taking his c so that
death may rcuntc Odctta and himself.
To the lay Western mind, any attempt to tell this
story in the heatcr without words to convey it torciby
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
BY MIKAIL MORDKIN

and realistically by the movements Of the feet and body,
will seem well nigh impossible task, granting even any
musical accompaniment that might be given It. Lo' ua
explain therefore, the secrets whereby this fantastic
plav-a typical caSe-and the emotions contained u u
are interpreted through the drama Of movement. In
the first place, the complete absence OF single spoken
word in the presentation must be remembered by -le
reader Now what emotions are called for IN The r..
mantle play in question; Analyzing love, JOY te.r,
anger desperation and hate discovered % J. ell.
chief emotions that have to be shown the prcscn,a
If "The Lake OF Swans were a play written o. .g
spoken or if it opera, its Interpretation wou
course be managed with comparative ease, through
spoken words in the former case and through word
TO music in the latter In other words in ctho~
these events the plot and its evolution would be ..a-
veyed across the footlghts TO the audiences ear ut
thence to the audiences mind. But "The Lake .
Swans being neither play in the usual sense nor '.
book OF an opera may be conveyed in no such manr.~
The love quality vested in it cannot be related 20 @
audience by Il adore YOU, Sweetheart. and nc reply
And love YOU too, Dear The JOY cannot be con-
vcycd as in the prosccnium presentations, where The
voices Of the actors are the leading dramatic weapon
Nor will YOU grant, the dramatic quality Of tear, ".
anger Of desperation OF hate All Of these emotions
through which the tale Of this silent drama must be
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

TT was several weeks after had first set loot IN the
United States that paid my initial VISIT To N"uac
Vile thca,cr IN American friend Of nine had
told me that on the program Of acts at ihs Pari'Guar
playhouse there was performer VINO IhduSed III "
broad and highly amusing satire upon pant"minie
dancing and he suggested that would discover Tu.n %
humor in the actors burIcsque OF the Tt 'hl 'u D',
NV. H.. study was interested and, on the promise
Of my friend to interpret for me any 'doms Of preG3 IN
the performers act that might no, oc "Ii"! "''''6'
accGmpanicI him to the vaudeville hall.
In due time the actor came out ON the stage garo,'
in y.o,1n's attire After numerous taccuous nl'o.H1-
tnr,. r,,rarl, 3ncnt balcts pan'omimc and the Ike
he announced that he would translate or the '"2.nry %
tn,,.;'. dancing With a droll expression, the per
former then po,ccdcd to execute % 5gy{F gR, g@"i ,oJ
s,t ~Thosa steps are supposed TO indicate that the
grs lover dying in Pittsburgh and 4t ,nS i, IS gong
To- catch the first train To- Altoona, where Shc VIII 'S1
car and arrive AT his bedside tomorrow morning.
My friend explained all this to ] me, 4la ,Ed aG"y in
s bowling with mirh at the actors explanation, ana
the auditorium was ringing with Laughter My sense t
a. Ill fo~ oi the vaudeville performers SATIRE but
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Of Ne Pavilion dArmldc, Of "Ccopatra,' Of "Prncc
ballet among the classics in particularfcd Of art
1t has always seemed curious, to say the least to
Russians to learn that the natives Of other countries
than our own were wont to smile CondcSCcndinglv and
tolcranty-at least until the fact Of silent drama
impressed upon thcm-at the claims Russia had made
for attention to the drama Of dancing. Curious say,
because the tradition of the force and power of this
has been handed down to of later days from the far
distant times of ancient Greece In the records Of his
tory, remember, encounter the statement that,
AT Athens the danced drama Of the EumcnidcS
Fures, in the theater had expressive character
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

III l@'''lt.'h ',,; ~ .,,;r,b -, IN, actor
was ""M,'.h WIN '',', ,;,,o;,g with Ia
tnc "udl,o'lu' ., W., ~, ,,', 5cnhSr,I dice
OF Hu'm"i J''''',. - ,'' ,n,,l.,.,I,. ,,rf,
ttc Iui' 10. 10. - -, ~ ,I,,,l,,n, how much
0"I'" @ ''o' -','i ,..l,. -; ,hS ,Dst was
,,.'1 1iu,' ,Lr1.,,% T,S :, and how little the
.Cl'',. ~ W, ',,j;,,, 49, ..,r,,I 10 real
an. l,,.'' ',.'..,,;,.,.. t,,.i,g WAS
ne ,',"s ''''',...'..,.., -. ,.,,r,..;,r
c"p"oi' '- ''''. H','', 80. t'.,~r..,,,..
ana meanings ..'.''' Wv, ......,,r..,;.o
a,."' III ~. - .t:..'..' ,.....,;, ~, r,,';rrrr
III .',i n 90 49,. ,.,. r.,.. l,., ,srgh,
III N"...I w. " .'', 49,. ...r ,,,'.,no
'i.'. 3, ., ,''',.'.,. H.. ..l ,..rri; il ~.
F''" ''"''''' W. .r.,. r,i. ,,,' -, Ir,rr,,,.
Ic'l vi I''''.,' ... - ... 80, , mnm,r.s
ui".''''I'' III ..' O. imam . ..,,r,n;,I hy
ne arc ,,,' r''''' -, 49,. LI,"f nrg.,r
~. ..r,f,,,,,l Er,,u, cannot
~. al ,L;. t. IN. reason vhv
-, -. I,nr;rg-thc inrcrprcra-
a., -. '.,',,t',I - - Lv Iojv movcmcn,
= :,.,.r,.I Lv the Russian Govern
r,,,, ,s the leading national art;
,L;. ;s one reason whv drama con
,,.,..I ,hrorob the ballet is the most
nonnI,r form Of theatrical entertain
mont in the Czar's land.
Tb;. silent drama Of movement
-e,'c,Is , snrrics Of plavwri,ing little
tnown to the people Of English
spcaking countries. Its concrete
manner Of development and its Sc
crc,, have never, to my knowledge,
been sci down cOnrisclv in the public
prints: and its intrinsic manner and
the dramatic masterpieces that have
been evolved through 1t seem TO he
shroudcd in a mist Of miSintorma-
tion. The ballet dramas, in short,
are, relatively speaking, practically
unknown items in the wider world
Of spoken dramas. Almost any rcgu-
lar thca,crgocr or dcyotcc Of written
and spoken drama can tell YOU much
nj the worlds well known Dlays. Al
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

hate? Hate implies that one is infamcd with extreme
dislike Hate is the direct opposite OF love The master
and nnoI accordingly. proceed backward Love means
cxharation When love exhiaratcs, the body and the
feet feel light 1t all follows out the old saying that
"he man who is in love feels as il he were walking
air" This saying, traced back to its source Will be us
covered TO have been born amid the secrets OF the old
dance drama wherein the quality of love conveyed
to the audience by the dancers lightly tripping feet
1t works in a circle, YOU observe!
Now hate. being the opposite OF love, must make
heavy feet In real life it is the same as in the dan
drama The latter in its every detail of emotional ,N
Continued on page IS
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

narrated, must be conveyed Dy ,.e
feet, the body, the arms; in sho-',
bv physical movements. And m
this rest the secrets Of the drama o..
motion and physical action.
In your country you have schools
OF elocution, wherein pupils are
taught how best 10 express emotions
and changes Of feeling through voice
shadings. You have 50 o.'...
stock" theatrical companies Waa~.
Young actors may serve Their au-
premiership and gradually come .o
learn the secrets Of dramatic a-,
You have stage producers who sup
plcmcnt the talents OF the actors
with various tricks Of the playhouse.
And these, together with Others, a..
serve 70 build up an effective man
ncr in which to project across the
footlightS written drama that IS 20
be spoken. The drama Of move
ment. relatively speaking, has its
analogous tricks, It's analogous stud
les. that dirrc. themselves toward
..:....:,,,, f.-..,r.... ...... a,rrC-ipuc across
projcCunS G'.'...... '.'.o''U,,s D o,'s 80 -
lAe ,'o"'s.'.' .'', ~ -, ,So I'D;
SOUND no. E ..'.i,,,s .L ~. =, .,,o -, - -
eil1c ,''.' ""' .','''o' -! '''~''''7
thg aU"l'h,' ; eye, ,,,:L
ne 'y-'',l',., - - '5'',,'i'r. I ,rd -, 80.
Russian ''',,'.I i,o 1,1,,I',r aJ - :,
no" 10 ,1'I'CE vi %'''G "a: CIV ,,.,S 10 ~
u"tN VII" ,,.'.I oo,'',o 81 - In,,., b..
qurG an eNn"H'yiye ;,. ana ,., .yns."s eng.
treatise; bul uttI''C l ,".' H"SS'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
COMPLAINANT
WAS ARRESTED

Kenmare, N. D., Feb. Discharged
with robbery, Bob" Howell was placed
under arrest by Chief of Police Hall
in this city last Monday. The de-
PENDANT was taken before City Justice
of the Peace Kahellek for a hearing,
the complaining witness being Charles
A. Smith, a miner, who claimed that he
was robbed while sleeping OF the sum
of $50 or more, the crime being com
mitted at a rooming house in this city.
The defendant asked for time to con-
suit an attorney, and the case was set
for Tuesday afternoon, at which time
the defendant appeared with his at
torney, p. NJ. Clark. Conflicting evil
dence appeared on both sides. The
state was represented by Justice Kah-
click, who assumed the states at
torney's Office throughout the case.
Kahellek dismissed the case against
Howell and on motion Of Mr.. Clark,
taxed the costs Of the case against
Smith.
At the conclusion OF the case, Smith
who appeared in court in an intoxicat-
ed condition, was thrown into jail by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
PYTHIANS TAKE
FARGO BY STORM
MANY MEMBERS OF KNIGHTS or
PYTHTAs FROM FARGO DIS.
TRIcT ARRIVE IN CITY TO-DAY
TO ATTEND OFFICIAL VISIT OF
GRAND CHANCELLOR HENRY.

Many members Of the Knights of
Pythias of the Fargo district are ar
irving in the city today to attend the
district convention and the official
visit OF Grand Chancellor Frank S.
Henry of Valley city and G. W. VOL
bert Of Bismarck, grand keeper of the
records and seals of this jurisdiction.
The arrangements for the convention
have been in charge of the chancel-
lor commander of the Fargo lodge,
William c.. Green, who will preside
during the earlier part of the session
this evening at the K. of F. hall in
the A. O. u. w. building.
The Fargo district includes this city
and all the lodges in the contingent
territory. 1t Is expected there will
be a very large attendance and a big
delegation from the Moorhead lodge.
The second degree of the order will
be conferred on n candidate by a
specially selected degree team, after
which refreshments will be served to
be followed by a social hour.
Tomorrow evening the dramatic or
der of the knights of Khorassan will
hold its annual ceremonial and mem
bers from all parts of the state will be
present. This ceremonial promises to
be the best that has ever been held
in North Dakota.
In charge of the event will J.. p,
Hardy and former Governor Sarles
of Hillsboro. There will be plenty OF
fun and between forty and fifty can
didates viii be initiated into the mys-
teries of the order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
zBYSZKO COULDN'T
BLUFF ORDEMAN

Minneapolis, Feb. 26.-Henry orde.
man Of this city, American wrestling
champion, who win meet zbyszko. the
Polish giant in Fargo, March s. ON
sented to meet the Pole to prove to
him that the mill city grappler will
not take a dare.
Zbyszko, after the match in Boston
recently in which it took the Pole
nearly al hour to dump the Norweg-
ian, said he could put Ordeman IN his
back twice in an hour. Moreover, he
said it within Ordeman's hearing and
the latter was riled.
You can't do it," Ordeman retort-
ed. And Ordeman took up the chal-
lenge and when offered at match in
Fargo by the management of the Far
go operahouse, he jumped at the chance
to show up zbyszko.
Since his match with Peterson in
Duluth when Ordeman was injured
but not thrown, Ordeman has rounded
into form again. His injury at that
time was only temporary and the fact
that he always keeps in condition en-
abled him to get back in shape at
once.
Will Go After Pole
Il never felt better in my life," he
told George Barton. his manager, eff
the Pole dumps me twice in an hour,
/ shall never ask him to meet me
again. But he won't be able to make
good. I doubt even If he will get a fall
in the hour.
Il will not be on the defensive, -
said Ordeman. ''The Pole has moth
ing OF me. / will go after a fall very
minute l am on the mat. Fargo fans
may rest assured that the match will
be worth seeing if / can make it So"
Winner to Take All.
Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 2~6.-Jacl Herr
mann, manager Of Zbyszko, the Pole
announced that he had arranged q
match in Fargo to be staged at the
operahouse with Ordeman of Mime
apolis. 1t will be a handicap affair in
which the Pole offers to throw Orde-
man twice in one hour or forfeit the
entire receipts at the door. If he is
unable to make good, he asks only that
his expenses and the expenses Of his
manager be paid.
Zbyszko will be on his way west and
will stop in Fargo for one day and
night. He says this is the last time
he will meet ordeman unless he is
unable to throw the latter as he guar
antees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
In the World Of Sport

H. Genest, Rolie Barrows. p. j.
Dougherty, James Callahan, w. Mat
trick.
Cubs,
Frank l.. Chance, manager.
Pitchers-Mordecai Grown. Edward
Reulbach, Leonard Cole, Lewis Richie.
Harry McIutire, Fred Toney, william
Harrington. Emil Richter. Howard
Northrup, Charles Smith, Clarence
Marshall, Earl Moseley. James Magic,
Leo Dresser, James Lavender, Paul
Ward, Larry Cheney.
Catchers-Jimmy Archer, Harry
Chapman. Tom Needham, Richard
Cotter.
Infielders-Frank Chance, John Ev-
ers, Joe Tinker. Edgar Lennox, Heine
Zimmerman, Dave Shean. Charles
Moore, William Orr, Victor Safer, JOS
eph Agler.
Outhelders-Jimmy Sheckard, Frank
Schultz, Ward Miller, Wilbur Good,
| Arthur Holman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
North Dakota State Autemobiis Asse.
citation Named Officials for Ensu-
ing Year-TaIeed Good Roads.

At the annual business meeting Of
the North Dakota State AUTOMOBILE
association held in the city late sun
day afternoon officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
President-W. J. Price, Fargo.
Vice President--E. S. Babcock, Wah.
|peton.
Sccretary-Seth Richardson, Fargo.
Treasurer-C. Q. Piatt, Cooperstown
There was q general discussion con-
corning the good roads OF the state
which consumed most OF the time q
the session. Applications for mem.
bership. either Of clubs or individuals
may be made to n one Of the officer,
Of the associations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
CONFERENCE OF
COAL Miners

New York. Feb. 26.-Preliminary to
the general conference of the anthra-
cite coal operators and delegates of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, here tomorrow, there were meet
ings of the leaders of mine workers
and labor delegates today to govern the
demands which the mine workers
union shall incorporate in the working
agreement to become effective April 1.
The labor men insist the demands.
which affect $4,000 hard coal workers
be granted. though it is understood
outside Of a demand for increased
wages, fewer hours of labor and pay
ments by ton, the union men will COM
promise, If necessary. the operators in
sist the demands cannot be granted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
BURGLARS WERE
FOUND in ACT

Aberdeen, s. D., Feb. 26.-Burglars
who entered the home of G.. T. Bran
Gel here early in the morning were
caught in the act by Orville Brancel
a son of the proprietor, and fright
ened away before they secured
their loot. Young Brancel was awak-
ened by a noise and went downstairs,
revolver in hand, about 1920 a. m.
In the dark he struck his foot against
a chair, and the noise warned the men
who were In the rear part OF the house.
Young Brancel hurried on, and reach
ed the kitchen in time to discover a
man bending over the sample trunk
of his father, who is a travelling man.
OrviIle advanced a step farther into
the room. his revolver aimed at the
burglar, when a second man, who was
hidden behind a door, struck him over
the eye with some heavy object. The
young man reeled and almost fell, and
the ma at the trunk started to IN,
followed by Orville's assailant, who
picked up a sample case as he ran.
Young Brancel opened IRE, and at the
second shot the burglar dropped the
sample case, but the two men con-
tinued their flight and disappeared.
Mrs. Brancel slept upstairs through
out the disturbance. The police as
yet have no clue to the burglars. Last
fali the Brancel home was entered by
burglars. and OrviI1e was awakened
as they were trying to open a win
dow. He went outside the house and
was bounced upon by the men who
struck him over the head and robbed
him Of a small SUM Of money IT
was after that encounter that the
young man purchased the revolver he
used so effectively last night,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
BIG DELEGATION
TO GRAND FORKS
LARGE NUMBER OF MEMBERS OF
FARGO COMMERCIAL CLUB
LEFT THIS AFTERNOON FOR
GRAND FORKS TO ATTEND
GET.ToGETHER DINNER.

a large delegation from the Fargo
Commercial club went to Grand Forks
this afternoon on the 3 o'clock train
on the Great Northern to attend the
big get-together dinner that is to be
given in that city tonight By the
Grand Forks Commercial club for the
advancement OF the cordial relations
between the two chief cities Of the
RED river valley and the state.
1T is hoped this dinner viii result
in much good in bringing the citizens
Of both cities together so that they
will work for the mutual benefit Of
the Red river valley and the state OF
North Dakota.
The party included Pres. 81 r. Har-
dy of the commercial club. Mayor ",
Il, LoveIl. II. A. Irish. wv. =. Price, III
b. Leech, g. o. Follett, r. ,. Gone
fudge Edward Engerud, M. Il. Hib-
bard, j. r. Edwards. J. A. Forth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
SANG At HIGH SCHOOL
Frank Steele Delighted the Students
this Morning With Rendition of
Toreador Song.

The high school students were ac-
corded a very rare treat this morning
when as a feature OF the chapel serv-
ices Frank Steele sang the Toreador
song from the opera, Carmen. He
sang in English after giving a short
account Of the circumstances sur
rounding the song.
Mr.. Steele has a fine voice and made
a big hit with the students who show
ed their hearty pleasure and appre-
citation with loud and continuous ap-
pIause. The singer responded 10 the
encores with several excellent and n
tertaining selections. Mrs. Steele act
ed as accompanist.
Every person in the school enjoyed
Mr.. Steele's singing greatly and are IN
hopes that he will favor them again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26

Thomas Baker, jr., r. M. Pollock
Thomas Cooper, e. E. Cole, c. p
Brown, ]. NJ. Bathgate, S. d. Adams,
II. w. Gearey. August Hanson, M. A
Hagen, w. p. Porter1eld, c. H. An
heller, w. w. King, A. NJ. Baker, Prof
J. Fl. Shepperd and Sec. c. r.. Stine.
Secretary Slime VIII remain in
Grand Forks until Thursday night in
order to attend the meeting Of the
North Dakota Federation OF CONNER
cial clubs to be held there Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 26.-one more
star lightweight card is planned for
South Bend, March A. when Eddie
Murphy Of Boston and Willie Ritchie
OF California are expected to battle
ten rounds. The only matter to be
settled now is the terms that are 10
prevail. doc" Message, a local pro-
moter, is to stage the affair. and it
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
THE c TEAMS.
White sox.
James ]. Callahan, manager.

james J. Callahan, manager.
Infielders-Harry Lord, Rollie Eel
der. John Collins, Charles Mullen, Will
liam Jones, r. Blackburne, George
Weaver, Joe Berger, NJ. Berghamme:,
Del Paddock, Morris Rath, Baker Bor-
ton, Lee Tanehill.
Pitchers-Edward Walsh, G. Harri-
son White, James Scott, Frank Lange,
Joe Benz, Ralph Mogridge, L. w,
Delhi, o. c. Peters. 8
Catchers-WilliaIn Sullivan, Ralph
Kreitz, V. j. Clemens, Jack Fourier,
James Block, Thomas Carney, Wal
ter Mayer.
Outfelders-Frank Bodie, Matthew
Mcintyre, Joe Kelly, Ray Powell, w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
National League.
American LEAGUE.
Sherwood Wins at Basketball.

Sherwood, n. D., Feb. 26.-The
Sherwood basketball team, newly or
ganized, defeated the fast Glenburn
team here by a score of 40 to IL. The
local team Is being coached by Prof.
r. H. Butterwick of the Sherwood
schools. This was the first game play
ed by the team, and it was the first
ever played by three of its members.
The visitors were outclassed both in
skill and team work,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26
Brick Factory for Valley Cit,

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 26.-Ar-
engagements have been completed by
Theodore Gilbertson of Pelican Rap
ids, Mimi, for the establishment of a
brick factory to be opened here in the
spring. The plant will be installed as
soon as possible, and will have a daily
capacity of 10000 bricks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-26

Chief Hall, this being lone at the rec,
quest of Attorney Clark, who asked the
court to place the complaining witness
in the custody of the officers. Howell
was given his freedom. and Smith lis
still in jail. The case drew a large
crowd.