davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
Wetterberid)t.

1iirO Obio: Strihreaen ON Wons
tag Mpresn, ipdter ihOnes Wetter;
9isnFas fch6nes Wetter; mdbise Der.
dnoerlihs Winb<.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
Der ueue meTttantih DE
9otfaafter in B q | b.
inatDu

~
Waihtnqton 9. G., 8. Usai.
S,npr Wanusl galero, Der neue merI'
taniIhe gpti6aftsr, traf bier beute ein.
gotIhafter Gdlerp erfldrte, odB BE
SnIurrettion auI ben Staat gbibuas
huo beIf,r6ntt iei, tros uller gegentbsts
liqen 9ebduptuneeH. Is fdnoen !popI
Ruheit0runaen in anberen 5hsllen Der
Rspu6lit itatt, bod Isien oteielben
niht auf politffte llrIaheu surid3us
fiibren uno es bannle ifh bort nur I'm
RGuberbonben. Seine Regierung be-
fdmpfs oisTe geipesungsn sriolsrel6
unb lei ernitIi6 btftrebt, cine GOluu9
oiefes 9roblems su finoen uro babe
audi itpn einiss isbr ipihtige 4rbstteu
pollbradt. Gr miiiie snlphatlfh IN
2lbr.oe itslI.u, oob in Wsrito cine antls
omsritunifde Stimmuns berrihe. -Gs
odbe atpor siniae 4meritdner, Die Dohl
Shubeu on ibrer perion obsr on
ihrem Giasntbum ourh Die Sanottsn
erlitten bdttsn, biss paiiire nbsr aIsnt'
! bolber. geine Rsoil>urs made cue
nur m6gliasn glnitrsngungsn, tnIaE.
oiihe uno auspdrtige SntsreTen sI
fhiisen uub perSe oiss aud in 3us
tunft tbun.
qnertennuHg Der proptl
rifhen Regierung
perlangt.
Wafbiugton, .. g., 5. wsut.
3u olsiher 3sit nit benz nsasn mert=
tantften gotItafter galero tauhts
bier beuie Or. politarpo Rueod dls
| 9ertreter bss prppiIorii6sH prGiiosH'
ten BON Werito, Gmilio 9osqle3 Sos
mss auf, I'm Die 9unNsresieruns gu
srIuhen. Die propiIorif6s Regierunc
els trisssfiibrsnoe Wla6t dn5uertsn
u.n. Nie Or. Rusoa srtlGrt. 1T ou
propiioriihe Resisrung elm DolitanotE
! oronnifirter Stant uno i'm Stuuoe, ol
gili6tsn elmer Rsgisrung 81 srfullsI
burh glusiibung Der Se1ese UNI
S6us BON 2eben uno Gisenfhum 10
mi, GrfiiIung ihrsr dusDdrtieen Vsr
binblihteittn. Sis lei i'm Bsilss Dol
apei Staatsn unb pieIen Staoten, hob
sin.n Reaisrunssiis etublirt unb psro
, BON Der gep0lteruns unteritust. ID
propiioriT6e Regitrung lei IN ieoe
Sinff3t eins ot facto Regisrang, merit
oig Iolhe onsrtsnnt gu rperb.n uno 81
. aIlen gfeht.n elmer triessflhrsnosl
; Wudt bsredtist. Der arisg, osh.i
ReIuliat bic Grri6tuRs elmer proo1io
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
.es Mornes TN eriteT
Grabe fir hulois
befun ben.

2inepln, 0sbr., 5. Mai. gaas.
Rorlep, Der sinsise lleberlebenoe Der
brei 3uhtbdusler, rpelhe an, IA. Mir3
Den gSaroen Des Staaisauhttanies
9slabuntp, ieinsH QFifteHten Wosnsr
uno ben QuFIebsr Seilmdna ernorSez
ten, tpurbe o.s Morbes i'm eriten Gras
De i6ulbis bsfunpen. Dis Surp ems
pfah. eab sr gu Iebensianglihsr 3udt'
tcusitTais pssurtbeiIt sD<roe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
Die qrbeiten bes SongrsHss.

mas bsioe gsrtreier su iugsn babsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
Ger men. megifaniihe SOtihai-
ter in Waibiuston.
Die Rebetlion angeblih auf ben
gtaat Gbibnabma beihranft.

Gin gertreter o,s proOifOrii6en prd'
iibsntsn s6enfaas in Daihiugton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

garis. 4. Noi. giner Eepelde
ans gainbIanca 5uiOIge haben DIE
Uaaroffaner cine iran3oiiihe Hetog'
MISUNDERSTANDING bel Gl Raast5
onaeeriffen. Tie 5rnn3cien hntten
iieben gcote; iieben peroen oernilBf,
borunter elm Sffi3ier, ino 80 Rann
lpurben perpunoet, iieben oaooa
ItDer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
Muslan0.
Or. Soft
Gntidieben sesem bic Neiolu-
tiom Der guosetfOmmiiiion,
Jarbise uns aDeihe reHtiib nno
fosiaI sleid),nietien.
Bpt56oissrlpehf,l in aonbon uni
aonitantiHopsI.
Reiisprogramm bes osutihsn geiuhs'
aeIhndoers in 4msritd.

Mst0IIarbsiierftrsii in SibOsutidlanb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
Gnbeiiltiss gertagung Dor 3uldmmen'
tritt Der Raiional. .aOnoenttpnsn
.aum mDgli6.

3sugsnpsrns6muHseH i'm StaR!ttultz
perfabreH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

aonbon, s. Wai. - Dos &lss
liIdt pdriamsnt biirfie am %. Nai
ptriuat ipsrbsn. iim ON II. Juni be-
rsits ritbtr sint<ruf<n 5u ipgrben. Dit
GejIion ipirb p0brinsinli4 Biz Gnos
heS So6res bau<sn. "a bie ocm3 RuIs
m aub x3ese - ~ 0esfaae1 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
Why French Women
Always Look Young

In France mothers and daugh-
ters look like sisters. They know
how women are able to retain their
youthful looks until long past mid
die ago. One learned that they are
much given to the use of mercoliz-
ed wax. This wax possesses a re-
markable absorbent property which
quickly removes the fine particles
Of cuticle which are constantly
dying and which are the immediate
cause of an old-looking complexion.
Thus the livelier, healthier, younger
skin beneath is given a chance to
Breathe and show Itself. In less
than two weeks the complexion will
Iibeeome as clear, soft and beautiful
as a young girls. Just one ounce
of mercolized wax (ali American
druggists have it) will do the
work. The wax is put on nights
Hike cold cream and washed off
mornings.
beAnother valuable secret one has
learned from the French is how to
quickly remove wrinkles. One
iopnce of powdered saxoiite dis
solved In half pint witch hazel,
makes a marvelously effective
astringent lotion. The face should
be bathed in this daily until the
deepest lines have entirely disap.
peared.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
3 DIE WHEN TRAIN
FALLS 20 FEET

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Nov. &c.
As the result of a logging train
on the Seeley-Anderson logging
road plunging through 20 foot
trestle at Bandon, and the subse-
quent explosion of 700 pounds of
giant powder on the train, James
Mcdonnell, engineer on the train;
Charles Smith, fireman, and
James Morgan, logger, are dead
today.
Guy Rose, bookkeeper at Myr-
tie Point; John Atkinson and
Clancy Humphrey, loggers, will
die. Landerson, brakeman, was
thrown free of the wreckage, es-
Gaping death, but was badly in
jured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Ap
Piled Gives Quick Relief and
Prevents All Danger from
Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and
Prove 1t i'm Your Case.

Send for Free Trial Package and
Prove 1t i'm Your Case.
Don't even think of an OPERA
ton for piles. Remember what
the old family doctor said: ANY
part of the body cut away is gone
forever. One or two applications
of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all
the pain, fire and torture ceases.
In a remarkably short time the
congested veins are reduced to
normal and you will soon be all
right again. Try this remarkable
remedy. Sold everywhere at drug
stores. Send for free trial
package and prove beyond uues-
tion it is the right remedy for
your case, even though you may
be wearing a pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below
at once for the free trial treat
ment. 1t will show you conclu-
sively what Pyramid Pile Remedy
will do. Then you can get the
regular package for SO cents at
any drug store. Don't suffer an
other needless minute. Write
now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
THIS HIGHWAYMAN HAS
REAL RECORD FOR BEING
REAL GALLANT BANDIT
By "HOP''

mand. Off came his cap, he Of
fered his arm and silently accom-
panied her to her apartment
house.
This occurred Sunday night.
Yesterday the house answered
three telephone inquiries concern
ing the "sick girl" Two boxes of
roses arrived during the day, ad-
dressed to the girl with the cough.
They contained no card but each
had pentiled message of encour-
agement.
The man was about 80 years of
age, we'll dressed and apparently
educated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
HE STILL HAS
THOSE NOTES

Attorney George Williamson
has refused to hand over the
stenographic notes taken by him
in the trial of the divorce petition
of Mrs. Lena Griffith, who was
refused divorce by Judge East
erday and wants to appeal to the
supreme court. Williamson rep
resented the husband. He has
taken the matter to the supreme
court asking for an order prohib-
iting Judge yesterday from en-
forcing his ruling that William
son must turn over to the plain
tiff the records he took privately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
BELIEVE WOMAN
WAS INSANE

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The po-
lice here today are convinced that
Miss Maude van Dusen, a steno-
grapher, who dived to her death
yesterday from the twentieth
story of the Mccormick building
here, was insane. She left a
10000 word letter indicating
that a younger sister was the
victim of white slavers, and that
she feared they were after her,
too.
81 prefer death to dishonor,"
was the closing sentence of the
letter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26

and surgeons was sent to Milwau-
kee today, there not being suffi-
Gent physicians here to take care
of the injured.
1t was believed possible here to-
day that there might be some
connection with the explosion
here and the fire at the plant of
the Union Sulphur company in
Brooklyn, N. Y, yesterday. Both
concerns are controlled by the
Standard Oil company,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
VICTIMS STILL
BURIED In DEBRIS

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Nov. 60
With seven bodies already in the
morgue and others known to be
buried beneath the debris, it
seemed certain today that score
of persons lost their lives yester-
day in the explosion and fire
which wrecked the dry starch
plant of the Corn Products COM
pany here. Of the 80 injured, at
least five, it is believed, will die.
A request for additional nurses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov. &c.
-Chivalry that harks back to the
days of knightly robbers, is seen
here today in the gallantry of a
masked highwayman who held up
Miss Myrtle Kane, a nurse, at the
point of revolver but when a
racking cought told him his VIC
tim was Ill, apoligized and escort
ed her to her home and since has
bombarded her with roses and
messages of good cheer.
"Why, you are ill.," exclaimed
the man when Miss Kanes cough
answered his Hands up" COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
PLANT is READY

Hans Peterson thinks he has
his contract on the Nisqually pow
er plant done, and he yesterday
asked that it be accepted and the
remaining $131,960 due him on
his contract handed over. He
also has a bill for about $4,000
Tor extras. His contract amount
ed to 1,026,O77. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
ORDINANCE FOR
MORE PRECINCTS

City Attorney Stiles Is today
drawing up the ordinance for the
increase of voting precincts in
Tacoma from 79 to 1913 as laid
out by City Clerk Edwards. The
ordinance will be laid before the
council tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26

Wallace has a lot of important
real estate holdings here. It is
rumored he may get into the
game and erect a big 10 or IL
story hotel here. He already owns
the Donnelly and it may be it will
be placed on this site
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
STOMACH BAD? bELCHING GAS AND
SOUR FOOD? WANT To FEEL FINEi

Wonder what upset stomacwhich portion of the
did damage-do Well don't bother
revolt sour gassy and upset and what just has
mened into stubborn umps
and acids and undgested food breath
coaed-Just little Dapepsn
will wonder what became of
Millions of
have bad stomach little Diapepsin
favore foods without fear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
WALLACE MAY BUILD NEW
HOTEL In TOCOMA SOON

Hugh c. Wallace, mentioned as
a cabinet possibility under Will
son because of his $4,000 contri-
button to the campaign fund, ex-
poets to be back in Tacoma next
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
TO PROTEST NEW
FREIGHT RATES

Tacomans, headed by Jay w.
McCune, will go to Portland Fri
day to protest against the pro-
posed increase in freight rates to
the east. McCune urges all Ia
coma shippers to go down and
make a showing. Tacoma will
especially protest against the
rates on oil, in cans and furni-
ture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
SEE NO HARM TN
PLAYERS FRAT

President Frank Navin, of the De.
troit baseball club, agrees with Ran
B. johnson. president of the American
league. and Charles A. Comiskey. own.
er OF the White Sox club. that he can
see no objection to the baseball play-
ers' fraternity, which has just been in
corporated in New York state with two
Tiger players. Tyrus Cobb and Samuel
Crawford. named among the incor-
porators.
II really do not know much about
this baseball players fraternity. but
as far as l a learn the object OF the
Organization Is to better conditions for
the players. and there is no reason for
a ball club owner to object to that"
said Navin.
There r. several fellows with
steady heads VIII have been selected
to lead the fraternity. The players
have a great deal at stake, Just the
same as the club owners have. It is
up to them to do all in their power for
the good of the game.
A far as l am concerned I guess
the fraternity is all right. It is hard
~ likely thai the players will make
unreasonable demands or attempt to
disturb the feeling of goodfellowship
which exists o all over the circuit"
Ty Cobb refused to discuss the mat
ter from the players point of view.
IA great deal has already been said
and written about the organization Of
the baseball players fraternity and
there is nothing more I would care to
ssy," said Tyrus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
: X X X i X i X X X *
AUTO NEWS
X X X X r x X X * * !.

California believes that a very large
percentage of those who will visit her
International exposition at San Fran
cisco, in 1913. will be motorists, many
OF whom will make the trip from their
homes by automobile.
The Golden Gate commonwealth has
become noted as a veritable motor
lists paradise and most of the visitors
will undoubtedly plan to tour extern
sively after visiting the exposition.
To ensure this army of tourists the
greatest possible enjoyment during
their stay was the motive which result
ed in mapping out a tour designed to
include all the best that California
cific. the desolation of the desert. the
grandeur of the Sierra Nevadas and
the fertility of the valleys.
The word "Pasear"-Spanish for
loiter about-was selected as the
designation of the tour. The route is
declared by veteran travellers to COM
bine more historic. scenic and natural
attractions than can possibly he in
cluded in any trip Of similar length
anywhere in the world.
Representatives of the state gov
ernment. the American Automobile as
ISOLATION. the . California fish and
game commission, a number of prom
inent newspapers and national maya
zines made up the crew Of three cars.
A service car completed the cara
van. The route included the famous
roads Ell Canine Real. Ell Canine San
Diego. Ell Canine Sierra and FL Cam
inc Capital, all of them venerable
highways dating back to the time of
the Spanish occupation.
In nan places the party had to do
real pioneering, but in every case the
cars came through unscratched and
unassisted. a great deal of enthusi-
asm for good roads was awakened all
along the line of the 1000 mile trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
FRANK CHANCE HAS
Hal TOUGH TIME

The Chicago Cubs have given up all
hopes of beating out the Giants, and
Frank Chance has been sending in a
mixed lineup of late. Frank Schulte
has been suspended and this has
weakened the Cubs considerably.
Schultz has not lived up to the rules
of the club and is being punished for
his indiscretions. This is the season
when star players have wrecked the
chances of more than one club in both
leagues. Prosperity is hard to stand
sometimes. and utterly impossible for
some of the players. Frank Chance
has had a hard row to hoe this sea-
son. and deserves much praise for
making the fight he has with his Cubs.
Had he a trifle better pitching staff he
might have made the Giants hustle
right up to the gong. AS it is. he has
made the National league pennant
fight vastly more interesting for the
FAM at large than it was thought pos
Slide for any club to do when New
York took such a big lead in the early
months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
WISE ONES" HAVE
ALOT TO SAY

The contract which binds Tyrus j.
Cobb. the most talked Of baseball play
er in the country. to the Detroit Tigers
runs out at the finish of the present
season, and like in the cases of a ma
jority of star ball players there will
be a great deal of wrangling before
he will affix his signature to another
contract.
The wise ones out in Detroit
hand it out to the effect that 7. Ray
mond has already set his price for the
season of 1913 and that the Georgian
Peach will demand a salary of $4,000
cold simoleons. which is a mighty big
slice of lucre for any one ball player
to draw as pay. Cobb. no doubt,
should be credited with being the best
ball player in the world today. but
when it comes to asking for a salary
similar to the n in question. why. it
is almost robbery, although this $15,-
900 business may be nothing but a lot
Of talk on the part of some know
it-all' guys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
START FUSS
OVER "NO-HIT"

Why all this wrangling as to wheth-
er ZEN Tesreau. Of the New York
Giants. should be given a no-hit game
or a one-hit game? If the m%ainsprins
OF the big burgers pitching staff de-
serves credit of having his name mt
on the no-hit column. he should get
it: if not. let it go down in baseball
history as a single-slam fray. From
the way some sport writer's understand
the dope. the majority of the critics
who covered the contest between the
started gave Pasket a hit on his short
rop fly in the infield. but towards the
finish OF the fracas. when it was dis
eovered that Tesreau did not allow an
other safe drive. New York critics
claimed that big jeff twirled a no-hit
combat, which was taken up hy some
OF the local pencil pushers. with the
result that the official scorakeeper was
put at odds as to crediting Paskert
with the hit or not. Now the statistic
clan has sent the report to President
Lynch to decide whether it was a hit
or not-a nan who did not even see
she play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
o DENSMORE
TAKES

Syracuse. N. Y. Sept. 13.-Two big
purses featured the days racing card
here in the grand circuit. Syracuse
2:11 trot paid $4,000 and the cham
Der of commerce 2:09 trot 5 $1,000.
The fastest time Of the day was made
in 1904, the time of the second heat
being 2:03 The winners were, 2:o8
pace. $1,000: Early Thacker. 1-1-l;
b time s:oo 2:osh; ch h. nhe. Of com.
1-1-1; best time 2:07k.
Syracuse 2:11 pace. $4,000. Joe Pat
chen I'LL; best time 2:04A.
2:12 trot. $1,000; Dorchester
,1-1-1; best time 2:10h: 2:04 pace,
$4,000, Don Denemorc ii; best time
2:O3A; 2:15 pace. $1,000, Bessie Bee,
9-1-1-1; best time 2:o7k
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
PRESIDENT Of A BUSH LEAGUE HAS
TRIALS AND TR|BULA1ONS Of HIS OWN
He Must be Able to Stand Abuse and Square Trouble of
Every Variety and Smile Broader Each Morn
ing No Matter What Comes Up.
(Rv a. DrnSidont

II there is anything in this wide world of snort more cxas.
IsIatiHis' o nerve racking. moro apt to producc ornv hairs
M nn tne JoD II running an unstable, bush LEAGUE. + have failed tn
ever hear of it. wv ""'e i""e" u"
TO begin with. a president never knows from one day to the
nSAt WIcthcr nc Will ~ president of any league. : in1Io rainv
innuaS. may put such a n organization in a fix where fho mst
cfo t.. trcatinc will fail to bTfE. 1t back to life. '
Ia, N"h on unlnlrcS ae SO frequent that they fail tn rouso
uo, r. conservation ;ns!ra OF surprise any longer. Petty politics on the
!ft OF jealous team owners is generally passed with scarce.
~ N ~. "' : m., Ma's OF PLAYERS, who have been fined o Il suspended
thi' "hic,, ~ Ut INC TN ,nnsh prcxN' has to put up with a lot OF
AAAesc,t rounies now comedy to me, were at one time ~ are
Ohe OF II stOrmtcst sessions ever held wifi n reti,inr ci"h
Owner q c recalled without the least difficulty. In maiin~ M"
q Du o, saIe 10 the equipment at the park, a RUSTY old snrinklinrr
s0Mn amu micc well worn base bags were omitted. Tho denOsed
mMSnate. uhdnt forget them. and that evening came drIIing IN
street. WIN III articles under his arnl. An umpire saw Ls burden
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13

owner, you forgot to dig iae up ue''t the
got a protest on a game in which
IT was charged that the umpire de-
cllned to let a batter go to first after
FOUR balls had been called. "You'll
nave to h. it," he ruled. THE bases
are run and there's no place to put
you. but to the umpire's credit be
denied making any,. such ruling.
Many fans have the delusion that
1ne only work of a president is to
draw his salary. assign his umpires
ana make up the official averages
All such should have seen me one
sunday morning. The league was
MopolN n a magnate had lust
thrown up the sponge. A game was
Pulled for the afternoon. but the
sround Keeper had quit at the sam,
tline tne magnate did. The clui,
n ntanaser' a newspaper man. who also
acted as OFFICIAL scorer. and the league
president, alone provided for a game
mat day. Among other things we
found n home plate missing. Sc.
curing a piece of fire hose, We soon
Ia a temporary plate, and then
spent the rest of the morning mark
ing on the diamond and getting a
field. - u 'ne
But for all these troubles I would
nate to give up my job. There's a fas-
eination and excitement about y
which imagine 1 could find in moth.
ing else. And some day when fam
grow more tolerant. when club owns
ers Apply the same methods thew do
10 their other business. the ioh "a
gong TO De a real s%inecure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-13
LOSS OF NEsBIT FELT.
Star Halfback Will Not Play This

Fargo. Sept. 13.-Football practice
at the high school is being held every
night under the direction of Coach
Mclean. There have not been as
many u Al was expected but more
are coming out each night and there
are now enough for two teams.
The loss of Robert Nesbit, the star
halfback for the last three seasons,
Is extremely felt as he was expected
to be the mainstay of this years team.
there will be a meeting Of the squad
tonight for the purpose of electing a
captain to fill Nesbit's place.
Ralph Twrifford. captain and half
back of a high school team in Calves
ton, Tex. last year. is expected to
help in the making Of Fargo's team
this year as he is big and has had
considerable experience.