davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-27

closed yesterday:
EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould.
Rogerson agt. Rogerson: proof ordered
plaintiffs attorney, ]. L. I.illard: defend
ants attorneys, Il. c. Simpson and A. +.
Serven.
EQUITY COURT NO. :-Justice Stafford.
Judd agt. Judd: proof ordered taken
before X. D. Quinter, examiner: plain
tiff's attorneys. +. b. Rhodes and p. 3.
Cromelin: defendants attorneys, Ray.
Whiting and Plumley.
Trussed Concrete Steel Company agt.
Ewing; rule as to injunction discharged
plaintiffs attorneys. w. 5. Hodges and
r. IT, Chappell: defendants attorneys.
w. S. Rucknan and j. A. Carr.
In re lunacy Of Martha A. Gilleland
trustee authorized to make certain cx-
penditure.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard
Fountain agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company: verdict for defendant;
Plaintiff plaintiffs asts9nes W ohnaon Ma.asr de-
Pearce agt. Capital Traction Company
jury respited until Monday: plaintiffs at
torneys, a. s. Worthington .and G. l..
Frailey: defendants attorneys, f. Ross
CIRCUIT COURT NO. c-Juscce An
derson.
McConkey agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company: jury respited VII
til Friday: plaintiffs attorneys. w. q.
Gardiner and ]. c. 1attingly; defendant s
attorney, George p. Hoover.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. o-Justice
Wright.
Clayman, Robinson & lie Due agt.
Washington Herald Company: verdict for
plaintiffs for $25 each: plaintiffs attor-
neys. Campbell & Bailey; defendants at
torneys, McLanahan, Burton & Culbert-
son.
Walker agt. Smith, verdict for defend
ant by direction Of court: plaintiffs at
torneys, Archer & Smith; defendant 8
attorney, l.. A. Bailey.
Arciprete agt. Fowler; jury sworn and
discharged: case dismissed without prelu-
dice On motion of plaintiffs counsel: plain
Stein; defendants attorneys, Neale 4
England.
Murphy agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; appeal withdrawn and
af1irmance of judgment of Municipal Court
granted: plaintiffs attorney. E. l.. Gies;
defendants. 8. attorney. S. r. Bowen.
Morrill, agt Clark: Judgment by con-
fession for $3.50; plaintiffs attorney. +. Z.
Simpson; defendants attorneys, Mackall
q Boteler.
PROBATE COUKT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of jerome +. Johnson; will dated
October /. 1903, filed.
Estate of Anna 3. Burritt; petition for
probate Of VIII filed; attorney, r. y.
Brock.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Widow Tells Why She Left Home.

Mrs. Altdorfer, widow of the slain man.
was the next witness, her testimony being
confined to a statement of the reasons
whicn impelled her to leave home a week
before the tragedy and to take up her
residence III the northeast section of the
city under an assumed name.
Mrs. Altdorfer who was dressed in "a
white silk shirt waist, blue skirt, and
wore black hat trimmed with blue vel
vet. was wholly sef-possessed. and her
testimony merely bore out that of previ-
GUS witnesses as to Altdorfer's dangerous
temper when he was Intoxicated.
Luther S. Cannon, an examiner in the
pension bureau. was the states final wit
ness. Mr.. Cannon testified that Altdorfer
had made application for a pension. bas-
ing his claim ON the assertion that while
serving in the army in the Philippines he
had contracted tuberculosis. Evidence
said Mr.. Cannon. showed the disease had
not been contracted in the service and the
pension was denied. The affidavits and
application for the pension were intro
duced In evidence. over the objection of
the defense's attorneys, the application
bearing the statement and Hgnature of
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Danger Not Imminent.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
Better go home. Jimmy. Your mother
is looking for YOU
HAS she got the hairbrush with
her."
Ne
"Thcn I guess I'll play awhile longer"
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, November 27.-Wheat-
Spot steady: No. / Manitoba, as 1a4d;
No. . as lad: futures. quiet; December,
Is 1i4d; March. rs 3i4d.
Corn-Spot firm: American mixed is
Sd; La Plata futures quiet; December,
is 81; January, 5s SD.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Jury D|SAGREES
IN FISHER TRIAL
CONTINUED from First Page,

given him. as. sine declared. she knew
what the consequences would be should
the liquor be kept from the intoxicated
man. Turner. she said. :nen gave Alt
dorfer the flask, but the latter was un-
able to get the stopper out Of the bot
tie and sank TO the floor. apparently in
stupOr, and Turner left the house and
returned TO his home
Evening star., 1913-11-27
A Rare Case.
e Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript
Goodfellow with newspaper)-Here's an
old bachelor in Ohio died and left all his
money to the woman who rejected him. e
Cynicus-And yet they say there is no
gratitude in the world.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
The Sign.
From Judge.


Husband-aAh. my love, see you've
been making cake again..
Wife-Why, John. how can you tell
that p
Husband-From your battered condf-
ton. "a
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Either Wound Fatal.

Dr.. Thomas X. Conrad vino per-
formed the autopsy on the body of Ait
dorfer, was called to testify in re-
gard to the nature OF the wounds. and
in u technical statement said that either
OF four wounds on the body would, in
his opinion, have proved fatal DR..
Thomas A. Poole, the physician sum-
moned by telephone immediately after
the tragedy, told OF the condition of
the body as he found it. Eugene Fling,
a deputy sheriff, who took Fisher into
custody. was placed the stand to
testify to this effect. his testimony con-
tanning nothing beyond the mere state
ment of the arrest DR.. c. III. Mannar
of Rockville told of seeing Fisher at
the Montgomery county Jail the Sunday
after Fisher was arrested. He exam
ined Fisher. he said, and found several
scratches on his hands and arms and
also found that his throat. internally,
was considerably reddened and in
famed. Asked whether for not, III his
opinion. this condition of the throat
might have been caused by the man
being choked, DR.. Mannar said. in his
opinion. such a thing was possible.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steinert, sister OF
Altdorfer, then took the stand for the
prosecution. She told of having lived
next door TO the Altdorfers on Kenyon
street several years ago. and said that
at one time, while she was living there
=
well, that she was afraid her brother
would be hurt some time during one Of
his spells of heavy drinking. Mrs. Stein
ert said that Fisher replied:
If he ever comes at me while he's
drunk III kill him. and I'll give him q
hit for every little mean thing he's
ever done to me-
Attorneys for the defense objected to
this testimony. on the ground that it re-
ferred to something alleged to have oc-
! at q remote TIM. haI III;
rect bearing on the case ON trial partic-
ularly in view of the fact that Mrs
Steinert had testified that before and
after the alleged conversation Fisher and
Altdorfer We're the best Of friends After
lengthy colloduy between counsel for
the prosecution and the defense and the
two judges. the court, In a divided opin-
| ion, ruled the evidence out.
Mrs. Nellie JermOn. another sister of
the dead man. whose home is In Lees
! burg, Va, was then placed on the stand,
/ her testimony being along the same line
/ as that of Mrs. Steinert.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
: Gives Description of Fight.

Mr.. AltdOrfer had both hands on Mr..
Fishers throat" she said. 'and 1 could
hear sounds as II the bones In Mr.. Fish
er's throat were being crushed. / tried
to get Mr.. Altdcrfer's hands away, but
he was too strong, and ! couldn't Then
l ran TO Mr.. Turner's house and asked
him to come in and help Mr.. Fisher, as /
was afraid Mr.. Altdorfer would kill him.
When i came back, with Mr.. Turner,
Mr.. Fisher was sitting straddle Of Mr..
Atdorfer and was patting him on the
shoulders. He was saying There now,
Altdorfer be a man and go back to bed.
that's enough of this Mr. Fisher re-
peated this several times, and Mr.. Alt
dorfer seemed to be getting quiet. Mr..
Turner didn't come clear into the house
this time, but went back home.
Then Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Altdorfer
got up, and Mr.. Altdorfer sat down on
the settee in the entrance hal. and Mr..
Fisher stood across the room by the
mantel. All at once Mr.. Altdorfer who
had been muttering under his breath,
exclaimed III kill you for that. Bill!
jumped up and rushed across the room
and grabbed Mr.. Fisher by the throat
again, and they fought all over the room.
Then ] saw Mr.. Fisher jabbing like this
illustrating with her hands by making
motions as If thrusting with some object
held in the right hand-'though / didn't
know what he was doing until l saw
the blood running and saw Mr.. Altdorfer
fall. Then Mr.. Fisher said to me. My
God, Lillian. I've killed A., but / had
to do 1t or he would have killed me.
Run and call q DOCTOR
Il ran into Mr.. Turner's house again
and in moment MIR. Fisher followed me.
Mr.. Altdorfer had fallen by the settee
and was partly leaning against it. When
Mr.. Fisher came into Mr.. Turner's house
he said. I'm afraid I've killed Bill, but
whatever j did l had to do it in self
defense We called d doctor-Dr Poole,
believe it was-and when we went back
to the house after the doctor came Mr.
Altdorfer was dead
After the state had finished with the
witness few minor questions were put
to her by Attorneys Thomas Dawson and
Arthur Peter for the defense. and her
story was allowed to stand, it being con-
sidered by the prisoners counsel that
she had been a star witness for-the de-
Evening star., 1913-11-27

Miss Bess Howard of Pulaski, Va. and
Nathan Purley Jenrette of Waycross.
Ga. were married "Wednesday evening
at the home of the brides parents.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
Liquor Appeared to Rouse Him.

From that time nobody save Miss
Reeves and Fisher knows what actually
occurred. Miss Reeves, in her testi-
mony. stated that Altdorfer reused
from his stupor and demanded drink.
She said she got a glass from the
kitchen. and within an hour had given
A.tdorfer three drinks Of whisky, al
most emptying the flask. The liquor.
she said, instead Of further stupefying
him. appeared TO rouse him. and he got
from his bedroom to the kitchen, where
he sat down and asked her to get him a
tomato. This she said she did. also
getting one for herself; Altdorfer. she
said, sat in the kitchen eating the
tomato while she went into the dining
room and ate hers.
About o'clock, she said, Fisher came
into the house and went to his room up
tairs. AS Fisher passed through the hall.
Miss Reeves said, she told him Of Altdor-
ferS condition, repeating few remarks
She said Altdorfcr had made to her. and
warning Fisher to keep quiet. After
Fisher had gone upstairs without saying
anything whatever, Miss Reeves said, Alt
dorfer came from the kitchen to the din
ing room, and. standing In his night
clothes before her. repeated the offensive
remarks.
When asked to repeat these remarks
Miss Reeves. for the first time during
her testimony, evidenced hesitation and
embarrassment and at the suggestion OF
for the defense and the prose-
cution she was permitted to detail the
remarks. in tone inaudible to the jury
and the spectators. to the two judges.
The remarks. taken down by the stenog-
rapher, We're afterward read to the jury.
She resisted, she said, and at this juno
ture Fisher came downstairs. He was
clad in trousers. undershirt and socks,
she said, and endeayored to get Altdorfer
to leave her alone and go back to his
bed. In few moments, she said, Alt
dorfer attacked Fisher, and the two men
struggled all about the room, Altdorfer
finally getting Fisher down and choking
him
Evening star., 1913-11-27

William ]. Fisher, showing that less than
two years ago Fisher had made a sworn
statement to the effect that Altdorfer was
in a precarious condition of health.
Evening star., 1913-11-27
District Supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday:
Evening star., 1913-11-27

EQUITY COURT NO. I-Justice Gould.
Rogerson agt. Rogerson: proof ordered
taken before Albert Harper, examiner:
plaintiffs attorney, j. L. I4illard. defend
ants attorneys, Il. c. Simpson and a. r.
SerVen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
AveriII Hartman.

New London, Conn. June Tiff
Yale doesn't win the annual race with
Harvard, for which the crews of the
two universities are now training On
the Thames river here, it will not be
Tor lack of coaches. With Averill Har-
r1man, son OF the great railroad oper4
ator. in executive charge, a host Of ad-
V1sers are teaching the Ellis how to
row.
Young Hartman, who will this
month be graduated from his uni-
Vefsity, has been given complete
charge Of the rowing policy of Yale.
The blue oarsmen have been quar-
tered at Gales Ferry, on the Thames
river. for weeks, and are now put
tlng on the finishing touches for their
nnual race with Harvard, which will
be fought out on June 20.
Up to five years ago Yale was in
the habit of defeating Harvard regu-
larly each June. but since then the
blue has not had a smell at a vic
tory. Hartman rowed on his fresh
man eight, but his health was not
good enough to continue the varsity
pace, SO he took up coaching. The
Yale authorities thought SO much of
his executive ability that last year
ne was put in complete charge. Har-
rlman, in the cours of trips abroad,
reached the conclusion that the Eng
lish method of rowing was superior
to the American style, and promptly
made arrangements with Harcourr
coach, to come to this country and
develop the Yale eight, bringing Kir-
by and G. s., McLageon, two other
English experts, to assist him.
1t has always been commended by
rowing critics that the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
.endera Elght m nmt.
Glimpse Behind Scenes
Of a Stock Company

Well, I must be getting to work
remarked Geo. vi Halliday of the
Grand Stock Co. ii night as he
rose from the chair in which he had
been reclining after d little after
dinner chat with some acquaintances.
spoke up a little girl in the
group, oh but we don't call what you
do work, we call IT just play and her
elders laughed In a good natured half
approval OF her words, no them.
too, what this man called work APP
Epeared very much like nothing but
play and there was more than a
little surprise both III their faces and
their minds when the man himself, in-
stead Of Joining Iii the laugh, turned
gravely to- the child and placed his
hand on her head Che was d very
fatherly MANI and said:
I'm glad to hear you say that, my
girl. 1t IS the highest praise and d
sof the deepest going criticisms that
we could have. Eat believe Hae, II Is
mot play. II is work, ana very hard
work. 4 can only hope that you n
Will he obliged to DO ANYTHING that ig
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

For the second week of June. two
months after the baseball season be-
gan, Joe Jackson of Cleveland, ny
Cobb of Detroit, and Eddie Collins
of the Philadelphia Athletics led the
batters of the two big leagues. The
National league didn't furnish any
n good enough to get in with the
highest three. This is pretty much
the way the batters finished last year,
The leading batters when the season
closed in 1912 We're Cobb, .410; Jack
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

son, s95. and Speaker, 1888. Collins
finished the season with .34S to his
credit. At the present stage Of the
race he steps ahead of Speaker, who
was in the three best a week ago.
But the National league men are
pretty close behind the leaders.
Cravath formerly of the Minneapolis
team the new star Of the Phillies, had
q percentage of 1868; viox the new
man in Pittsburgh. 1852, and Hug
gins. the new st. Louis manager, .343.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

English method, which puts a terrific
strain on the abdominal muscles. is
not practical for this country, where
the sliding seat has been used to take
up nue. of the strain of the stroke.
Ii Hartman and Gold succeed in
defeating Harvard, which this year
mas but a mediocre crew, it will mean
that the English system will be firmly
established at New Haven for years
to come. Harcourt Gold, a noted
English rowing coach, is shown in
the illustration making clear the
principles of the knee drive. Young
Hartman is bordering over the sub
ject, absorbed in the idea. In the
background G. S, McLageon, another
Oxford expert, is celebrating the
point.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
IN the World Of Sport

deIphia team defeated Cleveland In the
last game of the series by a. score of Is
70 2. The game vas a pitching duel
between Falkenbereg and Plank, both
backed by errorless support. The Phil
adelphia southpaw had the better Of
the argument by nine to six and two
of the nine for extra bases and both
turned into runs.
Score r. H. II.
Cleveland q s. n
Philadelphia 8 O
Observation-Disclosures and. Cariseh:
Plank and Selang.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

harder. or anywhere near as hard
To m1any--perhaps it would be safe
to say that d majority OF people--the
attitude of the little girl and the older
people seems the right and was
not exaggerated. But it was not ex-
aggerated. If d will but stop and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Great Send Won.

Great Bend, N. D., June 17.-Great
Bend defeated Hankinson last Sunday
at Great Bend by a score of ii to s,
Hankinson getting their three scores
in the lucky seventh with four hits
and an error. Hines, a former Hank
inson star, getting a single, a double
and a triple out Of Ave chances. Pari1
EEK also starred, accepting seven
chances at short without a skip, and
got two triples and two walks out of
five times at bat.
White Eagle for Great Bend pitched
good ball all the way through the
game. This game settles the dispute
of a week age when the game ended
in the score of q to A.
Batteries--Great Bend, White Eagle
and Muerell; Hankinson, Tige and
Alherts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Giants Took easy one.

Cincinnati, June 17.-Errors by Gin
cinnati enabled New York to win the
first game of the series today 4 to 2.
Both MaTquard and Suggs pitched good
ball, but the mistakes of the locals
proved their undoing. Suggs was TAX
en- out to allow Killing to bat for him
In the seventh.
score RI L. E.
New York 10 2
Cincinnati ......... 8 A
Suggs, Johnson and Clarke, Heating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Cubs Beat PhfIIfes

feated Philadelphia in the first appear
ance of the league leaders here this
season. The score was 13 to 8. Incl
dentally the visitors lead was cut
down a full game inasmuch as New
York won from Cincinnati. Cheney
pitched invincible ball in pinches for
Chicago, while the locals found a left
handler easy at critical times.
Score r.. H. E.
Philadelphia 3 10 8
Chicago ...... .....13 15 /
Observation-Disclosures, Harran, Mar
shall, Chalmers and Killifer; Cheney
n Bresnahan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Game aeon Rehfnd.

st. Louis, June 17.-After st. Louis
secured a five runs lead ins III fourth
inning. Brooklyn won the opening
game of the series 10 to s. The visit
ors fell on Sallee in the sixth, scoring
Score RE. E.
Brooklyn 1920 q
st. Louis s. o
Batteries-Rucker and Miller; SalIee,
Burk. Harmon and Mclean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Chicago won A. Errnr

Washington, June 17.-McBride's err
ror In the third inning after two were
out today paved the. way for Chicago
to score two run and to win the final
game from Washington and secure an
ever break. The score was 4 to L.
RusseH Bodie featured in the game
making home runs.
Score r. ii. q.
Chicago q e
Washington 4 Z
Batteries - Russell and Schalk;
room. Engle and Henry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh Dropped Fourth.

Pittsburgh, June 17.-Pittsburgh lost
It's fourth straight game by a one run
margin, Boston winning 6 to s. Cam
nitz and Hendrix were hit when hits
meant runs, the formers wildness
bringing the latter into the game in
the midst of the fourth inning.
Score 7fsEe5 aeS. III.
Boston s. II I
Pittsburgh ...... 5 8 0
Batteries 80 Rudolph and Rariden:
Camnitz, Adams and Coleman. Gibson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

BIT twenty times so much Of my wife.
But twenty times S 70 much of my wife.
Agreed. Who will be the first?
Continued on Page SIX.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
clean sweep for Reds.

Boston, June 17.-Boston made is
four straight from st. Louis winning
9 Thinning contest by a score Of 8 to
q It was a pitchers battlee between
Wood n Leverenz with the hits even
ly divided.
Score r. H. e.
st. Louis q IS Q
Boston :. 8 6 0
Batteries - Leverenz and Agnew;
wood and Nunamaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Ever, break.

New York, June 17.-Detroit evened
the series with the New York Amer
leans, taking the fourth game 5 to 8.
The visitors won in the ninth.
Score r. H. q.
Detroit -. 5 8 1
New York 8 q
Batteries-Ha1l, Lake. seamlock and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Little Nfillers Wo,

Score ~ -95.. "a p TT N
Minneapolis < = /
Duluth ...... <
Battertes - Handschu and Hand
schu; Rhodes and WiIke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
1IiIIers' Hits Timely.

indianapolis, June 17.-opport1ne
eiouting and clever base running gave
minneapolis a~5 to 2 victory over In
dianapolis.
Score E p IT
Minneapolis < q !
Indianapolis q IN I
Batteries - Gflligan and Smith:
Schardt and Clark. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
ASSOCIATION.
Toledo AYIafed.

Toledo. June 17.--With heavy clouds
threatening to end the game at any
blocks from the park, during the great
ter part Of the contest, st. Paul batted
out an IL to 4 victory over Toledo,
winding up with six run in the last
went into the air.
Score r.. Fl. e.
St. Paul $50. ~ J. Ii II 4
Toledo i. 8 S
Observation-Disclosures and James; Bas-
kettle, Myers and Kruger.
Leaders Fight 1t Out.
Columbus, June 17.-Columbus weak
ened Milwaukee's hold on first place by
owe the right field fence after Per-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Peggers sim Losing.

Score r. II. e.
Winnipeg 6 1
Batteries Bell and Murphy; Moe
and Bachant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

score r. H. E.
Slfslnla go. ............ 3 z 0
Batteries - Johnson and Brummel;
Morse and Edmunds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
Kansas City Won.

Louisville, June 17-Kansas City con-
llnued to keep Louisville in. the slump
series s tof5. Both teams played loose
~ IN the field, u the visitors prof
lted most on this account. Powell and
slab. $3.50 IN sthe
score se r. H. e.
IAansaS City COMMENCEMENT. 6 10 3
. 1880. .,s. - . b 10 z
Powell and Clemens. '
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17

rings single and Hinchman's double
retired Hovlik in the third inning. In
the mex inning Dougherty was found
for four singles.
Score p TT II
Milwaukee 2 3 i
.... ......... 6 IL 4
Batteries = Hovlik, Dougherty and
Hughes; Ferry and Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
propose.

propose.
Twenty wv
Twenty crowns" -... ~
I'll venture so much Of my horse and
hound,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
~AssoorArIoN.
NoRTHERN LEAGnE.
AMERTCAN LEAGrrn.

Pitching Duel.
Philadelphia. June 17.-The Phila-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-17
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Poor Old virginia.