davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
SUN BURN Is HEALTHY,

smoothly. and that the life processes
are not hampsred by excess or by
shortage.
These conditions apart, Il II prob
able that the bronzing produced by
exposure to the sun 10 to some extent
an indication Of vigor and o satisfAc,
tory state Of the blood, since the haze
moglobin OF the blood supplies the
pigment 10 sun-burnt skin and In
this way serves TO protect the tissues
If this protection Ii not afforded. Bills
tering or sun eczema may result.
In word, sunbufn Is merely pro.
tective effort Of the body. The active
/ light rays OF the sun. again. undouDt-
edly give healthy stimulus to he
respiratory process. since under their
influence It has been proved that the
quantity Of oxygen absorbed Is great
er, while an increasing output Of car
bonic acid follows.
It Is interesting to recall In this
connection the experiment which
showed the apparent anomaly that an
imals deprived Of nourishment die
sooner In the chemically active rays
lof the sun than when they are ex-
posed to the inactive rays. The activ-
fly Of the vital processes n these
cases being augmented, the store Of
energy was soon used up
Exposure to sunlight. again, In
creases the number OF blood cells, but
the absence Of light diminishes the
number A face burnt brown BY the
sun would seem. regarded IN this way,
to be 4 sensible object OF . holiday,
not, however, because the face h 50
brbnzed. but because the circum-
stances which consplred 10 produce
the brown complexion have other ipc-
tors favorable to an all-round healthy
state Examiner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

The sun-burned face Is regarded as
an indication OF health. says The Lam
Get, and there are some persons who
feel that the money spent upon hol-
iday has been well spent If they come
bark sun burned.
This view is in general 5ustifiable.
since the sun-burnt face implies that
the individual has been exposed TO q
fresh. healthy, and open environment
Ito surroundings, that is to say,
which have reacted upon him in q
way which routine fails to do. 1t Is
true that nowadays the mere pig
mentary effect OF the sun upon the
skin can be readily initiated by en-
ploying the chemical or ultraviolet
rays of the electric light, and in par.
ticular the rays OF the quartz mercury
lamp; and 50, II, all the result reQuir-
ed Of q holiday was merely sun
burnt face, this could be done in the
space of minutes instead of an ex-
pensive holiday at the seaside extend
ed over weeks. 1t follows that mere
sunburn Is not. strictly speaking, an
index of acquired health.
: No amount Of ultraviolet lay treat
ment, however, can produce the de-
cided general Improvement in health
and tone which change of mir and
scenery does. The truth Is that the
suns rays are only one contributoty
factor to the restoration OF health.
and therefore the sun-burnt face Is
merely evidence that the opportunity
Of an outdoor fife has been seized. But
the outdoor life means constant fresh
air and exercise, in the wake OF which
follow healthy functional activity.
good nutrition. and a general equilib-
rum of the system, all Of which
means that the machine Is going
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
EsCALLoPED EGGPLANT.

Trim the skin from raw eggplant
and cut in thin slices. Butter a bak.
ing dish and put in it layer of
cracked crumbs. Sprinkle the crumbs
with salt, pepper and bits of butter,
moisten them with milk, then add a
layer of sliced eggplant, seasoning it
with salt. pepper and butter. Pro
coed in this way, alternating layers
of crumbs and eggplant, until the
dish is filled, the top layer being OF
crumbs. Pour milk over it until the
liquid shows on top. Bake until thor
oughly cooked and well Drowned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
RUFFLE FINISH

One of the principal minor fashions
of the season is the white ruffle fin
ished with hemstitching or the mar
rowest lace edge, according to the
New Haven Courier. These
ruffles are used both at the neck and
wrists, and almost without exception
the new, long, lose-fitting sleeve is
finished in this way with a frill or
ruffle falling quite down over the
hand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
slim PRINCESS PASSING;
TATIMH TO THE FORE now

DIPS, discrepancy no 1mag1natl0n
can bridge. BY teaching students of
Photographic art how to retouch and
amputate we would be able to pre-
serve the slim princess in picture, If
not in fact
Pictures play a large part in the
romance Of the day" Continued Mr.
Alderman reflectively. "A young
girl distributes her photograph among
her friends anu their mental image oi
her lie cleaned largely from the eyel
present likeness The young man 81
her choice makes love to the pic
tured face. he packs her in his Glad
stone and takes her with him in his
travels and he whispers to her re,
flected imAge the secrets be fears to
tell the original
There Are Advantages.
1t must be an awful blow to look
forward to "a meeting with ravine
beauty only to have her turn out to
be chunky person of ordinary
charm suggested.
Even this has its advantages" ar.
gued the expert. "You see the pic.
ture gives them something to live up
to, something to remember In the
face Of fiye-pound box of candy.
A man know has built up a
worldwide reputation by reason oil
an obesity cure he sells with most
satisfactory results. He has hundreds
Of bona fide testimonials Of the be.
fore and after taking ilk. All he
does is to prescribe d rigid course CT
exercise and to take away his pa.
tents appetite. There is nothing in.
furious In the treatment, which con.
sists of q medicine designed to take
keen edge off hunger. Half the
evils human flesh is heir to come
from oyereating.
The exercise he insists upon their
taking is mono oil. the polite bread and
butter kind in such general practice.
The American girl thinks that when
she drives her own motor car, can
tiers a few miles down the country
road on her thoroughbred or dabbles
one silkea clad foot In the surf she
is being athletic. What she needs is
mile or more swim, a cross-country
walk. q good stiff gallop over fields,
with plenty of fences to hurdle.
Even the Working Girl.
Even the shop girls show the re.
suit of soda fountain luncheons In
stead of the plain food they used to
bring in box or buy at a home res.
taurant. After q few years of the
MONDAY maple nut frappes. with q
poor pale excuse of a cheese and pi.
mento sandwich on the side, the girl
from behind the counter begins to
lose the firm contour of her face,
While the lines of her figure melt
away fnto the mounds of ayoirdupois.
Her skin loses its freshness and her
body. clogged with fatty tissues, be-
comes lethargic and heavy"
How about dancing as an exer-
cise?" limited. ..-1 f.
Excellent! Couldn't be better,
provided, OF course, it is the new
school of terpsichorean art, which
goes all the way from slow drag to
an acrobatic spasm in one minute and
half"
All of which bodies long days of
gymnastics, wild nights of r:gtime
music and short rations for "Fati.
mas" with slim princess ambitions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
MISS RUTH STACKER,
15.year-ol girl who accepts challenge
of Mrs. Desch.
g n . - q - = = = = =. = M :; =
Challenger and Challenged Sc
Iect Time and Place for
Unique Match

Mrs Terie Desch and Miss Ruth
Wayson Stacker will swim the match
race agreed upon on Sept n, ip the
waters off the Myrtle Boat Club 1and-
Ing. This agreement was reached at
"a meeting Of the challenger and the
15-year- old girl who accepted the
challenge.
Much interest has been aroused in
the match. Miss Stacker has any
number Of followers among local per-
sons interested in aquatic sports, who
are sure that she. can defeat the
widely heralded Oakland champion.
Mrs. Desch's principal claim to fame
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
EGGPLANT oMELETTE

Add mashed pulp of a small egg
plant to one medium sized onion
chopped fine and Drowned in butter
and one cup of stewed or canned to-
matoes; season very highly with one
half saltspoon of red pepper, one salt.
spoon of turmeric and salt. Spread
on the omelette and serve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
EGGPLANT FR1TTERs

Sift thoroughly one cup OF flour,
one teaspoon of baking powder, one
teaspoon OF salt and one-fourth tea
spoon of pepper. Add enough milk to
make a stiff batter and one egg well
beaten Then stir into it the mashed
eggplant pulp. Drop this, spoonful
at time, In hot fat and fry a golden
brown. Use olive Oil or cotton seed
oil in preference to lard in frying, as
it Is more palatable and healthful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
photographer Tells How Ht
Makes Figures Lie,


what has become Of the slim prin
cess? Has she passed from the an.
mails Of American wonanhood foreye.
and is she 70 be succeeded BY race
of Fatimas. waddline along under the
weight Of their own amplitures
togrAphers OF this country as al, ex,
pert on the poses Of women. believes
that the women Of this country arc
threatened with Just such fate unless
they model ueIr mode d Iife CONSIDER:
Ably more on <1l safe and sane PLAN
he bases hie tt1ttutut upon the con.
slant demand Tor reoucticns IN photo
graphs which tell the unpleasant
truth to slbi.cte accustomed to think
Of themselves ~ slender and graceful
rather than round ana roly poly.
Look at the collection Of pictures
In any art gallery and you win be
amazed at the prevalence Of plump
women said Mr.. Ackerm1n when ss:y-
ed II he was really FERROUS about his
prediction. mo one realizes this fss
than the photographer himself. tie is
constantly being called upon 70 beas
witness 70 the varacity OF his camera.
Oh, I'm sure my whist Is smaller
than that the subject will insist when
she secs the proofs. And Just look
Ct my chin! Why, It's actually dou-
hle Cant you 90 something to make
II little more regular * /"
Brings Reforming Ideas.
Being wise man, well versed in
the feminine yani1es. the photographs
er explains that All the picture needs
Is 2 little touching np. The sub
Ject departs with doubtful smile and
q hrm determination to live on iemo2
Juice and dry toast Tor the next six
weeks. unfortunately, on her way
home she has 70 pass the little choco.
late shop where they are selling her
fayorite nut creams at 2 tremendously
low price, and she decides to break
over-jusf this once. Then the cook
has chicken salad and caramel cake
for luncheon, after which someoody
telephones dinner lnyltation, 10 &c
followed by the theater and supper.
What chance has even the most IRON
gIgantic temptations? No chance at
al. ~ eating interferes with your
ngure. forget the ngure. is the popu-
lar sniDooietn, but kindly remember
Syipns 90 not ICED on roast oeeI ana
Ffencn pastry.
1u. lo uocs ens p1o've apl.e,
anless Ale ueslIeu @ a 49, =
Iel,ee.lls spon sns ueil - . ~ suon :
'ash anu ING penianus u 'a's
An, that isyone OF the tricks OF the
trade, chuckled the pose expert
Suppose the subject Is thick through
the waist, and twenty-five pounds nave
disappeared. Perhaps we continue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
TRIED RECIPES
EGGPLANT WITH ONIONS.

Run good sized onion through the
food chopped and fry it delicate
brown in one tablespoon of butter.
Then add the masae1 eggplant pulp,
stir the two thoroughly so the ingre-
dents are we'll mixed, season with
cayenne pepper, black pepper and
salt to suit the taste. Cook until the
mass sticks TO the bottom of the pan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

letter and ringworm are caused by
imperfect digestion and should be
cured by proper diet. Local appliea-
tons of iodine will give temporary re.
liaf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

the older and more generously pro
portioned women can wear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
mrs. TER|E DESCH and MISS RUTH STACKER
WHO WILL COMPETE IN Swimming RACE

. . !. . !. . . . . = 40 aaaaaaasssaaa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
BASEBALL
AGGIES Won AN
EASY VICTORY
A. C. BASEBALL TEAM, WITH WILL
SON ON MOUND, ToYEp WITH
THE coNcoRpIA COLLEGE
BUNCH YESTERDAY AFTER.
NOON.

The A. G. baseball team easily de-
feated the Concordia college team at
Athletic park Monday afternoon by
the decisive score of 5 to O. At no
time during the game was there any
danger of the visitors scoring, and
only n man reached third base.
Wilson for the A. c., pitched a very
good game and the three hits gather
ed off his delivery were in different
innings and nothing resulted from
them. His support was gilt edge with
men on bases and the four errors made
behind him were of the harmless or
der.
Venues, the gopher twirler, did excel
lent work on the mound but the four
hits secured by the aggies coupled
with two errors brought about his de-
feat. The aggies secured the lead in
the first inning when Breyer was given
a life on an error. Wirtenberger sacri-
feed, Foss secured a pass and Pare
zick doubled to left field scoring Brey-
er and Foss. Again in the eighth with
two down Wilson walked. Breyer
VI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
WOMAN MAGNATE
SUES wSTOCKH0LDER

st. Louis. April 3O.-Mrs. Helen
Hathaway Britton, principal owner Of
the st. Louis National league baseball
team, her husband, Schuyler p. Brit
ton, and w. G, Schoffield, secretary of
the club, were the principal witnesses
in the suit brought by her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Carver Robinson, against R. A.
Steininger, president of the club, and
executor of the estate Of NJ. Stanley
Robinson, former owner of the team,
who died in March, 1911.
Mrs. Robinson sued to restrain
Steininger from voting her 24S%
shares Of stock at meetings of the
stockholders, and t compel him to put
the stock in her name on the corpora
tons books.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

Smith, auditors decd, 1t. "a, blk. "Y"
Erskine's ad.; SO.
Cass county (Leech) to o. P.
Smith, auditors deed, 1t! "a. blk. 'Y''
Erskine's ad.; SO.
Cass county Ieech) to o. P.
Smith, auditors deed, 1t. 1, blk. "Y"
Erskine's ad.; 81.
Cass county CLeech) to o. p.
Smith, auditors deed, 1t. 1, blk. "Y"
Erskine's ad.; 50.
John e. Hendrickson to G. w.
Poague. W. d., II. 3, blk. 5, DeWitt's
adj; $1,000.
J.. P. Kirby to Earl Busic, W. d.,
sw IA and S 15-141-50; $2S,So0.
Andrew Nelson to H. M. Myhra, W.
d.. II. 1, blk. 2, B. & @. 2 adj; 81.
State of North Dakota to Peter
.Roden, patent NV 16-140-51; $40.
Herman wilhelm to Louise Zim-
norman, w. d., all 7-141-5l; $4,000.
Myrtle Bean to Hans T.. Wien,
Guard d. W.. AZ feet of e 125 feet of
s 2s9 1t. 6, Chapin's; 1874.
Mary Jurgens to G. w. Poague, W.
d. n " 1t. 2, blk. 5, DeWitts adj;
$500.
First National bank, Moorhead. to
Magnus A. Lien, W. d. e 80 feet of 1t.
5 and s, blk. II, r 2 ad.; 81.
H. B. Jensen and wife to H. B.
Jensen, w. d., w " 1t. 2, blk. 5, X. &
d., ad.; 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

nI.,.n.a. Y.4x 10 o.4n 49, ao-n.
9.5E aaa sosn. A''
go pae' -o uhe oaSu' SOo'
CooperstoWn.
"wednesday. July S-2:4O pace or
trot, $3.50; $3.50 trot, $3.50.
Thursday, July Ais pace or trot,
Sz5o; I~ree-tor-an trot O pace, $z5O.
sasa. 30 t-o+ s9Ea- mea, ola t ~
= 49, sooa ~ uo'
pn,.hu
TUESDAY, June zo-S:SO trot, 1910;
z:5U PACE, $ouV.
WEDNESDAY June 70, IS omitted.
with Dahola primary eiecllons fall
Tb,1rsdav .1pne az--a.az naoa szoo.
DIX $500 eson. $3.50
+rot ~ naoe seoo $500
Fridav 1nne 90 90 go eroo.
2.1o nos sEoo ~
r"oaH IoOt n.Lo4.s..+.
Tnasdav TIL, 90" 90 an,,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


James Mckay to E. @. Powlison. w
d., 1t. 5, blk. i, Murray's ad. Wheat
land; $40.
Jacob Lowell to Maude K. Startling.
q. c. d., 1t. 4, blk. 40. N. P. avenue; 81:
T. A. Quirk ct al to J. E. Kringler,
q. c. d., all 1t. 6, and WIZ 1t. 5, blk.
4; 81.
Peter Johnson to L. M. c. Hanson,
W. d., W $50 feet of s so feet Of n $50
feet, 1t. 3, Harwood's adj; $4,000.
Frank L. williams to H. w. Mosher,
w. d., Its. / and 2, and n " 1t. 8, blk.
2. Erie: $500.
Andrew Nelson to H. M. Myhra. w.
d., 1t. /, blk. 2 B. & 0. 2 ad. Opt; 81.
Maurice Kaufman to Alex stern, q.
c. d., n int. A feet of 1t. l to 5, blk.
1; 81.
Maurice Kaufman to Max Stern, q.
C. d. u int. n A feet of 1t. / to 5, blk.
1; 81.
Julia Larson to John Jackson, au-
ditor's deed w X 1t. 8, blk. II, W 1s
1t. 8, blk. 8, original Fargo FulIer's
ad.; $500.
f. E. Salvage to Carster Tree, W.
d., 1t. IL, blk. /, Murray's ad. Wheat
land: 1857.
w. p. McKinstry (est.) to Thomas
l.. Warner, auditors deed, 1t. 20 and
Fl, blk. X. K, Erskine's adj; $3.50.
Cass county (Leech) to o. P,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
EYE-sTRAIN.
Not Felt in the Eyes but in Organ
That Happens to be Weakest.

Not Felt in the Eyes but in Organ
That Happens to be Weakest.
Metropolitan Magazine: No hui
man organ, except possibly the heart,
is called IN for such hard work and
continuous activity. Even the most
musical ear is never taxed beyond the
three or four hours OF a Wagnerian
opera, and at the worst is rested by
frequent ntermissions. The brain,
even in the case of professional men,
is called on for only six to eight hours
of work a day, but we use our eyes
in business all day and then all even.
ing in u amusements. In point Of
fact the heart is less severely taxed.
The y has. to be sure, a most mar,
velous strength. AS long as it's mech
anism remains measureably correct Il
seldom or never gives out. And its
vitality is supreme. But when to the
strain of near work in artificial light
are added defects in it's own mechan-
ism, even this wonderfully adaptable
and hardy servant gives symptoms Of
strain.
The brain is generally our first In
former. It automatically supplies the
energy that fiogs the lens muscle to it's
ceaseless task, and it Is in the closest
possible sympathy with the retina. the
sensitive plate on which all vision is
recorded. The brain declares it's ex-
haustion in headache and vertigo. The
masterful eye, SO to speak, shunts off
its suffering upon the nearest neighbor.
Yet in many cases even the brain gives
no direct symptom. 1t is the central
organ, the highly vital and complex
master Of the entire system, and It al
so has a superior way of passing on
the kick. Just how 1t does this ocu-
lists do not profess to know. The rule
seems TO be that eye strain declares
itself first in the organ which is near
est and weakest. The stomach, the
liver, the intestines, the kidney, the
heart or the membranes OF nose and
throat may develop symptoms while
the eye and brain seem normal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
NUmns" the Bic Show.

st. Paul, April 3O.-Schneider held
ST. Paul to one hit and Louisville
walked away with an s to 0 score
against the saints IN a game hat was
featured by orner lot playing, in
whichsUmpire Hayes put Reul Lewis,
a substitute outfielder off the field,
chased Manager Mike Kelly and Del
Howard off the coaching line, put
Second Baseman Lewis out of the
game and refused to allow Howard to
take his place. Beside holding the
Paul team hitless until the eighth,
Schneider made three hits. The Louis
vile team pounded the st. Paul pitch
ers at will. Score: r. H.. e.
st. Paul .
Louisville ............,...... 8 IA l
Batteries-Decanniere, Thomas and
Block; Schneider and Madden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

struck at a wild pitch on the third
strike and made first safely, Written
berger hit through short for three
bases scoring Breyer and Wilson and
scored himself on a wild throw from
left field.
Venues struck out eight of the ag-
gle batters n Wilson retired five of
the visitors by the strike out route.
Haskins umpired the game very salts
factorily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
REDMOND-ERNE
BOUT MAY IS

Milwaukee, Wis, April So.-Jack
Redmond of Milwaukee signed to box
Young Erne of Philadelphia six rounds
on May 10, before the American Ath-
letic club. of Philadelphia.
The boys are to weigh 1873 pounds
at 3 o'clock on the day of the con-
test.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
Billy" Sunday Endorses Forum Bible Campaign

regard the press as one of the greatest agencies for good in
this world. They help me preach the gospel to hundreds of thou
sands, by the almost unlimited space they give to my sermons.
A passenger on a train down in Georgia threw a newspaper
out of the window. A farmer blowing near the railroad track
picked it up. 1t contained one of my sermons. He read it and
was converted. His family was converted, and he started out and
raised money with which to build a new church.
I am glad The Forum is offering an illustrated Bible as a
premium. Every home should have a Bible. An illustrated Bible
interests both old and young. Jesus always spake in parallels or
illustrations. He could impress the truth more wildly with that
method of teaching. ,
wish The Forum unbOunded success in trying to get a
Bible in every home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
Teddy Tetzlaff Tin carr and ."Win"
5arndollar.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 30.-An i'm
portant event in the automobile world
will be the second annual 500-mile in
ternational sweepstakes race at the
Indianapolis motor speedway next
memorial day. There will be thirty
contenders in all, and among them
some of the be- known speed kings.
Terrible Teddy Tetzlaff will drive
in the second annual with a Fiat rae
ing car. He drove a Lozier in the first
race and met with an accident when
about halfway through, so that al
though he was well in the lead at that
time he was unable to finish. In his
Fiat a he expects to be one Of the
chief contenders. Caleb Bragg will
be relief driver for Tetzlaff.
Win" B%arnt1ollar has beer named
as pilot for the White six" 1t is
the first time that a White car has
appeared in a race since the days of
famous "Whistling Billy in a steam
car which appeared on the Florida
bc-ches with Webb Jay at the
wheel.
wild Bob" Burman, the worlds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

Kansas City, April 3O.-Inability to
hit Cook when singles would have
scored, caused Kansas City to lose to
Columbus here 8 70 o. Cook made a
clean sweep of the ninth inning, strik-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Standing of the Clubs.
MiIIers Won smuggling Contest.

~
Minneapolis, April 3o.-Minneapolis
made it three straight from Indianap-
oils in a weird game in which six
pitchers were used. Catcher Smith of
Minneapolis, whose batting was the
feature of the game, tore loose a right
leg ligament and will be out of the
game for some time. Catcher Casey
of indianapolis was injured by a foul
tip and left the game. None of the
six pitchers was effective, but Min
neapolis was more fortunate in hitting.
Score sa r. Fl. E.
Minneapolis ..........'.,,.,..lO 10 Q
indianapolis ...,-..,...... y III 3
Batteries-Leverette, Olmstead and
Smith, Robertson; Merz, Kimball and
Casey, Clark and owen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

For rheumatism you Will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain's LINZ
ment. Try it and see how quickly 1t
gives relief. For sale by all dealers.