davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
REDS WIN CLOSE
TEN-lNNiNo GAME

CINCINNATI. o. May 13.-Cincln.
natl punched r. single a base on balls
md triple I'm tho fourth g. ling TO-
day and this proved enough 10 defeat
Brooklyn. Benton was effective with
man on bases while Kent was IN hne
form with the exception o. the one
Inning The game was the fastest
PLAYED on the local grounds this
season. Score.
brooklyn .........0 900 0onfr q
Cincinnati ........0 1850 %
Kent and Phelps Benton ana Mclean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
WALSH A PUZZLE,
CAUSING PHiLLIEs TO LOSE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May ia
Philadelphia was unable to hit
Walsh's delivery when men we're on
the bases to-day and lost the game.
Barry made three singles and a double
in four times at bat. Brown was
effective except in the two innings.
Score:
Chicago ......1 O0I OI "a
Walsh and Kuhn; Brown and Eagan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
TRRRE HAUrE WINS
A DOUBLE HEADER

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May IA
Good pitching enabled Aerrc Haute To-
take both games Of a double header
from Fort Wayne this afternoon. Tho
hrst game Jones shut out tho Rail-
readers. allowing but three hits. Dr.
The second game Fort Wayne did not
gri anything that roscmblad d hit on
k.rwIn until Tho ninth inning. when
b. some loose playing the visitors lied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
LANGFORD
Defeated Jimmy 6arry-Lattsr Com
pIeteIy outelassed-FIsht stopped
In Eleventh Round.

MELBOURNE. Australia. May Ia
Sam Langford, the heavyweight negro
boxer OF Boston. tonight defeated
Jim Barry. the Chicago heavyweight.
Barry was completely outclassed and
the referee stopped the fight In the
eleventh round
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
IW0 ha9r At Ianron

Sacrifice hits %iron f7l Scott.
Anderson. Hn0a Weirrer YOUNG
stolen bases GNlhooirv. Scott nixon.
Quiri0r. q. Anderson. IcwcU
First on hnlie-OT Jenkins g. ~
GourE on Rfchev.
Struck uuf-ug Jenkins. g hv wgurr
=. PSI Efrhev.
Ffit hafawan-T Anderson
Iiifa auuortionsd Young 1Ifs
and runs iu four innings
Double rf1v-rrnV furrnafafaf
I.aft on taTre-Fr'o e. wheeling. g.
TIme=f fa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
(By Multi


After toying with the Sailors in the
first game of yesterdays double-head-
er. taking the event by the score OF q
10 3. the Smokes failed TO connect
safely in the second and lost a golden
opportunity OF ascending to the top
rung. Twirling great ball. Jenkins
had the Indian sign on Anderson's
crew In the last game. allowig but two
Etingy bingles and naturally Gilberts
wreckers got away with the game.
When the Smokes connected for
three safeties which Melted as many
runs In their half OF the first inning
Graham eased up a little but was eff
fective when men were on bases. 1t
was simply a runaway as the visitors
never had a chance to cop the event
and were never really dangerous.
Buck Sterzer opposed the blond top
one but was an also ran when the
swatters got through.
But believe me things were some
different in the second game. That
man Jenkins had something on the
pill and the sluggers could not con-
meet Young twirled a fair game but
was touched up for nine hits, six OF
which came in two innings. Sensa-
uonal fielding kept the score down
and the best Erie Cpuld do was 20
win 4 10 2. The two best pitchers
in Gilbert's stable were used yester
day while Anderson reserved both
Richey and Bemis for today's game
There Is nothing to II but two out OF
three for us II something unforeseen
does not happen. The leaders OF the
league who outclassed YOUNGSTOWN
GAINESVILLE and other eastern teams
did not play as good ball as the
Smokes which is something very en-
couraging to US.
Umpire Clark.
Now the Indicator man IS the las
fellow that should be roasted Tn,
umpire is man who Is hated by the
bugs and players alike as a rule. Fol
this reason the press should give hin
their support II he Is anyways neal
correct In his decisions But what IN
the - are you going 20 do about
such umpiring as that dished out Il
us yesterday. Why. the stun b,
showed at the locals was enough II
make the fans feel like doing a wal
dance on the field and this is whai
they nearly did do.
AS an umpire. Clark proved A lemon
yesterday. He called Gilhooley SAT,
in the seventh az the th4rd station
when he was out b. a city block
Then when Goat kindly reminded him
or the fact that he was about IN,
worst he had ever seen he chased m,
pilot 70 the clubhouse.
To-Osy's Game.
Another twirler will report today
Ludden, the South Atlantic Lacquer
who was released by Anderson vii
report to the club again to-day. OnI,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
AMERICAN
BOSTON WON EASILY
IN BIG BATTING FEST

BOSTON. May 13.-Boston Won
from ST. Louis today by piling up nine
runs in the second lining. The locals
hit the ball hard and safely in that
period. each player scoring one tally
Bushelman went TO pieces in the sew.
enth inning and Bedient successfully
stemmed the tide. The visitors used
four pitchers. Score:
81 Louis ........4 o OOs o o. .
Boston .--.......1 zoe O8 N-14
Hail, Bushelman. Bedient and CARR
gan; Brown. Lake. Powell Mitcheil and
Stephenson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
GRAND RAPIDS TAKES
ONE FROM BFNDFpe

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May g.
Grand Rapids played the hunt and run
game today and although out hit bv
south Bend. won easily Koehirr
stole third and home in the FIRST
Score.
grnrf Rapids rn r0fn q
south Bend . o 70 n n D. Cd r
iin1rev ard Hoimea. srHnrfrr and
Tfnunu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
CHAMPIONSHIPS SHOOT TO
BE HELD At FAIRMONT

FAIRMONT. W. Va, May 13.-starL
ing tomorrow morning at the West
Chester grounds Of the Fairmont Gun
club. will be inaugurated a three day
shoot. About twenty marksmen from
various points have entered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
DARKNESS AND RAIN
PUT END TO BATTLE

CHICAGO. May t3-Darkness and
rain put an end 20 the final game Of
the New York -Chica-N series here 10.
day. Hits. on Tesreau we're scattered
but errors behind him enabled the
locals 10 score Score.
chicago ........0 0o0fft A
New Work .....N q d q d d 4
Lavender nnd Archer. Lcsreau ana
MrVrrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
The umpIrlns Of One Mr.. CLARK Was
Simply Rotten-He eenehed
Goat In the Seventh.
JENKINS ALLOWED BUT
TWO HITS IN SECOND GAME
Young Was Touched Up for Nine
Graham Was Effective With
Men On Bases.

Wheeling. s.; Erie.3.
Wheeling. ?. Erie. 4.
Terre Haute. .; Fort Wayne. 0.
Terre Haute. 3: Fort Wayne. :
Dayton. 9; Springfield. I.
Grand Rapids, s; South Bend, 1.
Youngstown-Akron. rain.
DISQUALIFICATION. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
MAPS DEFEATED WHEN
SENATORS PUNCHED HIT9

WASHINGTON. May Washing
ton punched hits on Banding in the
sixth Inning today and defeated
Cleveland The batting Of Cashion and
Ryan featured the game Score:
Cleveland .........0 o. o o -
Washington ......0 10O6f 81
Hlauding. Haskette and Easteriy
GWiuu and Blake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
v. s. LEAGUE.

Chicago 5; Cincinnati 1.
Reading 4: New York 3.
Washington Richmond; rain.
Pittsburgh-Cleveland: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14

Two base hits-schsng. sterzer. Jan
sens Servatius.
Sacrifice hits-seott. Jewell.
Stolen base-Dodd
First on balls-On Sterzer, 4, of
Graham. 4.
Hit batsmen-E. Anderson. Dodd.
Double play-Dodd to Servatius
Left on bases-Erie. 3: Wheeling, 6.
Time-1.b0
Ifmplre-Clark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
TRLsTATE LEAGUE

Allentown. 10. Altoona
Trenton 9. Harrisburg 3.
Wilmington 2. York 2
Lancaster &. 1ohnsfown Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14

the score. Terre Haute won out In
their half OF the inning. Scores:
First Dame.
Terre Hsute - oooo1oex-2
Jones and warning; Biersdorfer and
Martin.
Second Game.
Terre Haute .......O o o o 1 o Ola
Fort Wayne 100 90 o o o o 2-i
kirwin and Warning. Goldrick and
Bailey. Unprotected.
VETS WIN SECOND
FROM SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD. o.. May 13.-Dayton
took the second game from the 10
Gals The feature was the long run
ming catch by Wickland and the play
ing of Risland. Score:
Dayton ........0 900 1900 e.
Springfield ..O 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 II
Case aud Konnick; Taylor. AshenneId
and Blackburn.
Umpires-Firman and Pollock
EXTRA SPECIAL
Dry Cleaning and Pressing Offer.
Mems 2-Piece Suits
Cleaned and Pressed
for IS cents.
U. s. LAUND DRY,
Bellaire, Ohio.
Call Natl 57-J. or Bell 431-L. Bellaire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14

Nobody ran toll tho man anything
who has a bad liver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
American Association

HhTTeTIeH-I nOWHH Hnu ITdHtHatTl
Waddell and owens
KANSAS CITY, May 13-Kansas
City. 3 10: I.
Milwaukee. 3: 10: 3. Rhoades and
O'Connor. Nicholson and Marshall
It's ND 70 the stakeholder 70 be true
to his trust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14
THE STANDINGS.
DR.. BAILEY

Corner Eleventh and ohaplins ST.
Mheeling, ". Va The rev Building
come upstairs.
IKE oHLT RELIABLn aPEorAIrsT
ADVEHTIBNo IN W. va. who shows
Die picture and tells bis name. % when
you enter DIS Office you know who you
are dctling With. other people adverfla-
inE 90 treat Chronic Diseases IN Wheel
me mlfleu1 sou to think there are two
doctors Dr. attendance. when there
iH only ore hat has license. and
be- Won't give yoI q receipt Dol his naus
Tor UuffneHs done % o. against thu
.IedlrFl law 90 ruuduc. medical bust.
ness without some one bsiuE responsibls
fnr tf.
MAZE no NIHLnADruo STATE
WHITE 0r deceptive propoHiti0na 20 the
afflicted. mother DO z promise % cure
fHrw Dol few days Dol order 20 secure
their IafT1raEe. hut Q give COMPLETE
EhTu AID LATINO CuHE On tha
QuICWEgT POSSIBLE TINE without
leaving injurious otter effects In the
system. ard a. The lowest cost possible
COR Honest sk.ilful and Successful
treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14

Varicocsis ana Structure. gorpor-ts
isctiona, STOOD Poiaons. Lost Manhood.
Excess
FLLn1-1 cure without operation. No
RUIZ uHE=WH wear f...H rHar
ErpHuT. BLADDER ana STOMACH =
HETu DTgEAgug-rHrrafa al.erafa.Ig
nEEUblATtgN, INFLAMMATION on
Erhaustioni Palpitation - me Heart.
EEhauatfou. Talpftati1r % fha mfsart.
C0ugULraT rnrn usnrs Ia
trd Baturdag sunday 2 % -. On. naII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14

Additional Sport on Page 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-14

~ ovefisa, bladder kidneys. Nervous
nuapapaa, r. arg other fIrnHaa peculiar
rrrrIa Iaf 40. nrf ar opinion ~ her zee
% p. ~, daily ana nveuinra russday
uhons. 1TB-m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
mo RECESS
FOR congress
Neither Heuse VIII Quit For
the Conventions

Washington, ID. c.. June TIT IS
definitely settled that congress will not
take a formal recess for either the
republican or the democratic national
convention. Representative Underwood
Of Alabama informed your correspond
ent that there was no reason whatever,
why democratic house should concur
in a resolution for a recess TO enable a
republican senate to attend the ma
tional convention of that party. Mr.
Underwood is the floor leader of the
house, and what he says usually goes
He said in this connection::
We will not ask the senate to agree
to a recess in order that we may attend
the Baltimore convention. We do not
anticipate that the senate will ask us
to recess for the Chicago convention.
II the senate should make such a re-
quest we would not grant it. We will
remain here and transact business in
order that we may finally adjourn at
some reasonable time
Minority Leader Mann, when asked
about a recess, said:
"The minority is not asking that a
recess be had to enable republicans to
attend the Chicago convention. AS a
matter Of fact, only a comparatively
few men desire to go to Chicago for
the convention Those who are dele
gates, of course, will have to go, and
the members Of the republican national
committee already are there. For one,
/ am anxious to facilitate the passage
of pending measures in order that we
may adjourn and get away within the
next few weeks. There is no reagon
why we should take recess for the
conventions
At the same time Mr.. Mann predicted
that it would be impossible to keep a
quorum of the house in Washington
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12

tabltshed ON her farm near Decorah,
Ia. st. Ansgar WAS also interested in
getting the home. Bids were offered to
secure the same. Decora,h district of
the United church proposed to raise
$25, 900 to have the institution estab-
lished on the farm which she left. On
motion yesterday the convention au-
thorized its board of trustees to build
the home at Decorah, when the $4,000
amount $4,000 have been paid in cash,
Tokens to Dignitaries.
Rev, Hans Nilsen Hauge bid fare
well to the convention yesterday just
before the close of the afternoon ses-
sion, thanking the convention for all
the courtesies which has been extended
to the two representatives from Nor
way. He was greatly surprised and
pleased to have met such an unusually
large and important gathering OF Nor
wegianS SO intensely interested in the
upbuilding of the Christian church and
the extension of the kingdom of God,
He said he had been enriched at this
convention and wished Gods blessing
to rest upon the dehberation of the
convention and the work of the church
body. Vice President Kildaha who
presided over the convention respond
ed on behalf OF the United church. He
expressed the JOY of the convention in
having been honored by the pleasant
visit of the two high representatives
from Norway, and asked them to take
greetings, with Gods blessing, back to
the mother country, Norway--to her
people, to her church, to her govern
ment and to her king, Haakon VII.
Cut of respect to the distinguished
guests the audience arose and re-
mained standing during the address.
Hoyne Hospital, Duluth.
Rev. Nervig of Duluth. Mimi, an
nounced that In 1903 the hospital asso-
citation at Duluth had sold the house
and lot purchased some years ago and
expected to find better location for
the hospital at Duluth. The have now
$500 In the treasury.
The Ladies Mission league met at
the United Norwegian Lutheran church
in Fargo yesterday afkernoon. The
following of1acers were elected:
President, Mrs. T, FL. Dali.
Vice president Mrs Vogstad.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Eggen.
Corresponding SecrefRrEs Mrs. Aas-
gard.
Treasurer, Mrs Boeclxrnan.
These and the following constitute
the executive committees Mrs. Erling
and Mrs. Raugfand.
Press committee. Mrs. Aasgaard.
Secretary for mission boxes. Mrs. II,
VoIdahL
Literature secretary, Mrs. RTgh.
English; Mrs. Houkunn. Norwegian
This league was organized last year,
when constitution was adopted. The
president is to appoint a committee on
bylaws
Last evening was devoted to the
English conference. The opening ad-
dress was given by Rev. Mr.. Roseland.
who presided. Rev. "A. Oefstedal spoke
in Norwegian and Professor Solberg in
English on the English question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
HEROIC ACT
BY OFEICER
Visitor From German Fleet
Assisted Firemen

New York, June Sergeant Rich
ter OF the German cruiser Stettin, re-
turning from Brooklyn to his ship with
a number of other German sailors
early today, sprang from the street car
when he saw the flames coming from
q building and not only assisted the
.firemen in controlling the flames. but
did good work in aiding in the rescue
OF q number of persons.
The fire was in a stable but quickly
spread to a dwelling house adjoining,
Richter took of his outer clothes and
cropping his way ri the smoke, carried
out members Of the family Of John
Wagner. who were trapped inside.
This is the last full day Of the Ger
man warships in New York. Cor
neiius Vanderbilt.s dinner and recep-
ton of the officers was not concluded
until long after midnight, but Rear
Admiral Won Rebeur- Paschwstz was
up early today preparatory to going
aboard G. Ledyard Blair's yacht Diana
for trip to Scarboroug -on- the
Hudson, there to be privately enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. James Cheyer.
The visitors depart tomorrow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
WEBSTER JOINED
BOOKING FORCES
GEORGE n. WEBSTER HOME FROM
BUTTE WHERE HE PERFECTED
ARRANGEMENTS WITH OTHER
BIG WESTERN AcENciEs-too
WEEKS NOW PROVIDED.

Geo. H. Webster of the George HI.
webster Vaudeville agency Of Fargo
returned home today from Butte,
Mont. where ne perfected an agree
ment with four other large vaudeville
booking agencies Of the west which
now provide circuit of 100 weeks
time for the vaudeville performers,
with Fargo as the chief city of the
circuit
The FIVE vaudeville booking agencies
which have combined forces operate
in practically every state west of the
Mississippi river. The heads Of the
various exchanges were present at the
Butte meeting including Edward J.
Fisher of Salt Lake City, George IL.
Webster of Fargo, Charles Jacobs of
Denver, Bert Pittman Of Denver, and
Bert Levy of San Francisco. Edward
J. Fisher was represented at the meet
ing by his brother, Mike Fisher.
The new affiiation Is in a position to
offer vaudeville performers 100 weeks
of continuous work in the west and
will mean great deal to Fargo as ii
will bring the majority of them here
t osecure bookings. The Fisher agency
operates in Montana. Idaho, Utah,
lunbias serving about seventy five
houses. The Webster exchange oper-
ates In North and South Dakota, Min
nesota, Wisconsin. Michigan and Cam
ada, serving seventy -four theatres. The
Pittman and Jacobs organizations op-
crate in Colorado, while the Levy cir
cult operates In California, Neveda
New Mexico and Arizona.
aThis win be a very good thing for
Fargo" said Mr.. Webster today to a
Forum representative on his return
home. TT will give the city a place
in the theatrical and vaudeville world
as booking office center and bring
here many performers who are look
ing for big contracts"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12

Washington, D. c., June ia big
effort Is being made by the socialists
of America to secure the impeachment
of Federal Judge Cornelius n. Hanford
OF Seattle. Hanford is the Judge who
annulled the naturalization papers OF
Leonard OLSON Of Seattle because the
latter is q socialist
The judiciary committee Of the
house of representatives is now in
vestigating the charges against Han
ford, which, in addition to the charge
that he annulled the naturalization
papers of OLSON without good cause,
bitual drunkard"; secondly, that he is
morally and temperamentally unfit to
sit as a Judge; thirdly that he has
made unlawful and corrupt deci-
sions."
The socialists are all wrought up
over Hanford. They say his deci-
sion that a foreigner who comes to
this country is not entitled to citizen
ship If he ts a socialist must not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
N. D.
FIREMEN AT
WILLISTON

Williston, N. D., June 12.-Willis-
ton is entertaining the biggest and
best convention of firemen ever held
In the state. Fully 1000 firefighters
are here.
The city OF opportunity is royalty
entertaining the visitors and they are
kept busy all the time. There was a
big gathering at the convention hall
today which was addressed by John
Charmley of Mott who made ringing
speech and captivated the hremen.
The following officers were elected:
President-J ohm Powle, Wahpeton.
First Vice President IA. A. Lee,
Hatton.
Second Vice President - Robert
Swanson, Kenmare.
Secretary Henry L. Reade, Bis
marck, (re- elected seventeenth con-
secutive tern).
Velva Is making strong bid for
the next convention.
The feature today was the big pa
rade which was witnessed by a big
crowd. Two oxen are being roasted
for the tiremen for this evening s
barbecue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12
MURDERER
KNEW HOUSE
Man Who Killed Whole Fam
lily Familiar With House

ViIlisca, Ia, June II. M. w, Nc
Claughry, bertilIion expert Of the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
who was called here to make some
records of the bloody finger prints left
by the murderer OF the Moore family
and their guests last Sunday nigght.
is in Omaha In consultation with Chief
Of Police Donahue.
His plan is to conduct, with the aia
OF a detail Of Omaha detectives. an
independent investigation OF the affair.
McCIaugIary is convinced that some
one familiar with the Moore family
and the house committed the murder.
He takes little stock in theories which
attempt to link the tragedy with SIM
fiar crimes in Kansas and Colorado.
The tragedy wshrsdhrcrnf cmfwee
The man who did the deed knew the
family. knew their habits and the ar
rangernents Of the house. said Me-
Claughry Everything goes to show
he first murdered the two Stillinger
girls downstairs and then went tip-
stairs and killed the Moore family on
the second doors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-12


The academic procession this morn
ing from the Fargo college to the First
Congregational church, where the grad
uation exercises were held, was an inn
posing spectacle, and Is the first in the
history Of the college, The graduates
came first, those from the college and
conservatory, and were followed by
Pres. c. G. Creegan; the speaker Of the
day, Rev. Harry p, Dewey. ID. d.. of
Minneapolis. and members OF the fac
ulty in cap and gown and the board Of
trustees. They took their places in the
church and DIR. Creegan presided over
the exercises. The altar was banked
with palms, snowbalis and gladiolas,
presenting a very attractive eject.
The first number was an organ solo
by Prof. Ralf r. Kurtz, which was fol-
lowed by invocation by Right Rev.
Bishop Mann. Director Orr then sang
The King OF Love My Shepherd Is, by
Gounod. Mrs. Osbourn, a graduate OF
Fargo college and wife Of Professor
Osbourn, formerly of Fargo college, but
now Of Columbia university, was then
introduced and sang most acceptables
solo.
DR.. Creegan then introduced Rev.
Mr.. Dewey, who is pastor Of the Ply
mouth Congregational church In Min
neapolis. Rev. Mr.. Dewey gave a very
interesting address ON The Life Which
Is Well Lived, with very witty and
clever Introduction. He paid fiattering
tribute to DR.. Creegan, complimenting
the people Of Fargo on securing such
an able man, and predicted that Fargo
college and other northwestern insti-
tutions would do for this section what
some Of the older colleges have done
for the east. He spoke OF DR.. Beard, In
whom all of the New England virtues
are transplanted into the west.
Entering upon his main theme, the