davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Observation-Disclosures.
gintiunati 8. Suni.

- ~ y - : - ~
Teorn Sarpis an 2cursnce SO. Oar
bic, 30 beI 1876 5ub on Der Rorbieite
Der Maple 4psnas in pIeoiart aioge;
81.
2lnna Sung an marsarsi aurODsti.
Got 800 in 6. e. Sop.ins' britter I'M
terabtbeiluao in Glmipppo; 81.
Sames d. Cooper an alfreD W.
goben, Cots 8, 8 nnb 10 in Games
o. goopsr's llutsrab.beiluug tn apons
bale; 81.
Jaeob q. 5usrr an Gntie 6. oaerr.
20 BEL 125 Gub on Der Qcrofsite per
Reunten Strabe, an Ser Gde Der ertsr
ellIen 0itIi6 BON plum Sirabe; fer
ner q BEL 125 5ub an Der gtoroitit'
Der Heuntsn CRAFT, 130 Sub Oiiiit
bon glum Gtrabe; $35, 900.
Charles 3. G1riFiie an Gublep 6
Gutcalt, Got So in 4reaoiu untera6'
ltbsiluns; 81.
Gublsn 6. SuttnIt an Gbarlsi
msioner. Sr. O1sfsIbe Gisentaurn
81.
Die Qortb College 6ilI Reultn 60
an 6arrp Oldham. Got II in liHicl
Gapings Stealth gompanp's nntsra6
ltbeiluns; 81.
gDiaidm !. gian, zruftee. an Sa
rob 2oh6runner, Got 43 IN n. 8
gierlon's llntsrabtbeiIung BON Gni
College 5ill; 81.
Winrsaret 5eltner II. u. On 5ran
gridler. % Bel 100 SUB on her Siio
feite Der Mlorgan Gtrabs; 81
/ Marn 6. 5ollis i. q. on griog.
| Glattern. einen uugetheiiten Qntbsl
on % bei 80 sgub an ber Wslffeits DC
| lGnnimes Gtrabe. 75 CUB iaolih pa
| Geott Gtrabe; ST..
i EaroInH asuterasr,cn Tolter !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Qorssentldle sd,aeeHasis!lidait.

Die 9oreOeutihe Shiisen : 8es
IelII6dft peraniialtet am Sonntdg.
ben s. s5uni in aingonners Gcrtsn sn
Catlep elm iyamitisnitii. su peIttm
umfaiIsnoe gOrtersiinnasn getrpfisH
fino. WluIif, 1dn3 nno gsiuIiiguns
aen oller qrt Iinb pOrgeisbsn, unp
lpsrbsn bic Serrsn ShiiBsn iih eie.ds
falls ouf BEN Sdsibeniidno bsthdtis
pen. Tas 7sit periprihi in iebsr
6infidt eiR SnmilienfeIt gu Dsrotn.
unb iino Jreinbe uao Conner oes
@ersins aern atisbeus Gdite. 70
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

gDnO, 80 sub an Nlellfpoob slpsnue.
Mintun glace; S440O.
90. 3. ROonsp an 5reb. Mcolen.
12S s5lib an 5ill{ibe Qlpeuue; ST..
gBm. u. MDopote an Senrp bon
,oclle, 40 sSub an 5GrriIon Gpnus,
Gbepiot; 81.
s5Eeb. Mobr an Gep. s.. qpno, 1
Cot an 9dripia gpenue, Gbepiot; 81.
Ben. &. We2eman or 9eo. z.
miOmbers, As SUB IN Srmpnoe slps.s
nue.; 81.
gtntbonp q. greiner an Soispb
Stsrmann. % Sub an aIcttsr 2tpe'
nue; 81.
ylataIie 6. gornsp an Gbas. 6.
Ronris, q SUB an 6iebluno glDenue,
Indbe McRiIlan Strabe, ! antbeil;
Isl.
planes 6. platt an 6enIelben, Il
5ub an berletben qlpsnre, ] slntb'tl;
81.
gIlfrsb Bitter an 5rrb. So3sbad,
I16l acrss III Setticn "a, Springfisla
Up; 81.
gtdrp g. 5ubepobl an qntbonp 3
/ Stroer. l Got an GIeinpieip 4osnUti
81.
Geo. goIto an Ssnrp 9iuiaus, 2C
5ub an Ri6mpnh StraBe; 81.
1bereia gIau an 1rances Grdier
80 guB an SulIipan apenue, ct
gsrnarb; 81.
W1arp Wolier an marie aorh, q
s5ub on 0rano glpenue; $1,000.
i glm. Cberbelman an 5arrn Sberi
belman, Got q in Wm. Sbsrbelman'i
untsrabtbeiIuns; 81.
! 3erIelbe an Role SberbeIman, 2c
| SO in oerIeIbaf llnternbtbeilung; 81
i 3erfelbe an anHts 5rante, Got 3;
in ocrisIbsn llnterdbtbsilung; 81.
Settle Resbiti an sSiadt Wsafeupion
Got 23 in s. M. StesIe's aboition
College 6ia; 81.
/ 9iaat mdteupIon an SeIiis Nesbi!t
2 acts in bsrIelbsu stbbition; 81.
Wlarie p. 6aoer an .5aecb 0oIoerer
, / Got on Sprlng IStrube (S3isbs
!, Strabt), uobe Wtpsor.; 81.
Sollie ]. Guiptt an mm. 9rit
! baus, / Set an Gpporth apenue; SIC
II 9tnna M. Camping an glmslia 2
9sInnn, 168 SUB an 10. s. Strab'
/ nobe 9anmiIer; 81.
aob. g. 9boms on aatb. y
J 9boms. (Guit GIaim) 76s SUB an {
: Strabe, nabe nam; 81.
/ QtmeIia g. gglpnn an 4nna Wl
/ Camping, 30 SUB an Wloniietb aDt
: rue, 5poe qert; 81.
: GIisabetb gbambsrIin on Wuu
4 Murpbp, 70 Gub an Ribsetpup 4pt
lnue, Columbia Jp.; 81.
: gloam Stsnser an 5ronces Gisr
|, GER, / Got on ID. Ctrabe, stpii6s
Central Apeuue unb Canal; 81.
81 Soieph 9ubr an 5be qfoff & 8ut
: Realtp Co., / Got on Der QprboitsGc
) Der 3. uno Spcamors Strdfs. / g
!. on 3. Strabs. ! Got an pearl Strt
n BE; 81.
9 6enrn peter, Sr., an arno q
: RiHer. 80 5ub an Sofcl Strab
T 5000.
{ 3acob 9srranp, Sr., on qfoff
guhr RsuItp 60, 15A Gub on b
L SiibritsGde Der 8iRs unb gpu
i StraBe; 81.
is Soonna &. Mation an Sos.
+ morean, "a Jub an grecon Rod
n $500.
te glart 20. Topis, Gret., ON gld
b 50. Tnpis. l Got aon GIsnfpop elr
r nue; ST.
{, @ireinia Z. sudfon an Qlies
L 8opIs, IS 5ub an pars 9lDtnus; s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
|2ofal Seridt.
Cincinnati gOIlese Of gharmaep.

Die glIumnsn. u 2liIociationf fber Obi'
gen 6ohlhule belt 9titsrn ab.no I'm
gcaeaes gebduee cine autbeiutis Blrs
iommlung ab. in tpeldsr 5r. u. 3.
3uid unb 9rofsifDr Gbns. u. aps
inepsr intsrtHanis gortrdge hisllsn.
gcr Ghlub Der 0eriammIung fono
Die geaniienfpabl itnti, ipeIdt folgsRs
ces ReIaEtoi ersab: grdiieeni. ehas.
u. 5aroing; 8isesprdiiDentin, 5rl.
sbeTeit Ring; Ssiretdrin, 5rI. 0snes
rispe aemerp; Shasmeiitsr. Jreb. q
aotte; 9ruitees. pref. Gbas. u. aps
msper, Rihdro EoneIan, Grant
Sferrd unp u. 8. s5unte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Ssnrn guIrs an 8. aarmann.

9enrn Sutre an 8. 5arrann,
$500.
gilbert Gbilssrs an G'lsnSaIs q.
", $3.50
gJei6aeI :. 5lpnn an GOngrsb Q.
u. Co., $4,000
Derfelbe an 6. u. 6arbing, 81 etc.
Minrn 8. 5osler an Gilt GDee %.
ii. g. 60, $500. D
sypiEer Z. Bomb ON garolnn Gbefs
Isnherser, $4,000.
DerTeIbe an oieTeIbe, $2400.
Ue. Rurpbp on pleafant Ribgs
g. Ii. 6. Go, $3.50.
9isdbsth 5elb an SbiO asattsrn
morris. Sits.
mnhsl Megie on Soi. W. GorrsI.
$10s2.91.
Minnie RilIer an Siablanb aDe. 6. II.
q. Co., $1,000.
GIsunor so. Barnes an Gitissns
Sab. gf. II. 9ruit &C.. oamiiton, D,
S2500.
Sof. e. glbams an llninnsS. Q. II.
5ruIt Co.. $4,000.
gitlis gctmann an gsit Ctr. .. u
go i, 5000.
ann1 Ms .Miller an SeHrp 'pstsi
r., $1,000.
sFerb. @oaberbrint on 8. norris
$500.
@etiIgtt Sppptheten.
Charles BAUD an Union Sdpings
| g. II. Z. 60, $500.
Stbelia grsenleb an 2tntoln .
u. go. /, $1,000.
Gbparb u. gasse,on Gsrmdnta .
u. 9lo. 3, S45o0.
Winnie Wsaion an SOuttsrn Shii
| g. II Z Co.. $500.
DieIetbs an GburIss G. erons
$500.
n. 6. gierIon an 5itIs On. z
| Go, $1400.
Qluouit 5hraber an Wubticn:9. q
| go. 2. $1375. :,
Catherine f5ots an GrmmtnsptlI
g. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
Wldunt 6. De 2atGroir an Rort
| gineinnoti 6. II. q. Co.. $1,000.
wlarthl ainebad 'an 9ermdnid Z
q. go. 3. $500.
Rotel nasese on plsufont Rioq
g. II. 6. Go, $500. :,
Wloraaret miers on Warp 9nl'
mann, $400. =
9uslio gloams on llnipH .. Z
| II. gruSt Co., $4,000.
| 6. Barnes an Roiine Rein, SOON
i Gpa g. Watiheps on Gitisens On
g. IL. 6. Co., $2400.
!, Carrie Qohoue an gtnt Ctr. 2
q. Go, $4,000.
gutbnn 8. Greiuer an Rtl
Mlphaipt g .M., $1,000.
Stnrn Wleer an Brighton Strmo
ganf. $4,000. q
mlfrnis Desmond on qottie y
, msaper, $3.50.
D;s'elbe an 81. 9. grnic. $500.
Sonnie q .Jrtna5on Woniton :
u. so. 2, $500. I,
gunnte 8. Getfsrton @poming
!. II. g. Co., $500.
Sos. Sc. saqusssuH pbilip Gam
. Id)ier, $3.50.
morn gDoITer on. Dtitern SiiIs !
|. z. Ii. g. Co.. S120D.
Wlarn u. fgisoerulb an prOpioe
e g. II. Unit Co.. $12O0.
!. amalie 9. ylnnn on Rortb eir
; g II. g. Co., $4,000.
Il so. R. Gprrp an 0lenooh y.
: 6. Co., $1,000.
= ebtporb 6einsmdH ran Gooiion
i, II. 9. Co., $500.
{. qi,aie 9. golee an G'8rponoi
|. 9. II. 8. Gr., $500.
Sulio Wan1eimsr an guiinsB Dee
n g. q. II. g. Co., 5000.
gaOnol moitice an Union 9. ..
Z. Co.. 5000.
alorn 6. Rolan on Dat 6. II.
10 Go. $4,000.
9ira 9. ilOpers an I'd. u. 9
Inns, $500.
b gosporb Gong on CT. Bern:
Vroar. 3. II. 8. u. Co.. $500.
ID sos. Q. Cad an Soisph Or
Is4so. :.
m gbag. gisb an Soispb ainfr
s2225. :
6. 9obn 5umpbrep an Marn .. ,
tinfon, $3.50. :
8. Hrans gDoIier an MaabiIonpiae 3.
gir. 2. $500.
on senrn 6. gouis au Weittrn
q. a., $500.
%. 80. o. Cameron an Droufln VI
N r.. G0r0l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
g SpIitter.

Splitter.
Gin aeben non WuBe III IDEAL -
Gin n1iiEiess abtr nus SSs anr faol
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
(TortieBung foIgt.)
g nEruuenIif befisgt I

SruueuIif befie 9 /
nuroe Elm qeniiier Quul 2uht in Wlils
noutee. Frau GlIie Welius hate pohs
ren6 Der lebten 3eit regelmdb;g Die lee !
rem Usil6flaiden, bic iie Dor ibre
Saust6ur itellte, bernibt. gag fiir3de
naren bic 7SloI6en peri6punben uni
iie tonnte Iia nidt ertldren, psr Die
feIter INNER fortnabm. Do .am iis
auf cine ihIdus Sbee. Sie befeftigte eli
nen 8inoIaben on eins 5!af6e, ftsqtt
biefelbe Dor bic 6austhiir unb febtt
Den ginbfdoen bonn nit ibrer Dedubr
in @erbinbung, iOoab, fopis bic 5las
ffe betpegt purbe, Der Sebel an Del
11br auriidgeihoben tpurce uno pieTel6t
3u lduten anftng. 1lnb ribtig 5dttt
tie duf bieie Wetfe tiir3li3 Morgen.
I'm 4::30 ben ue6eltbdter abgsfabt, oel
Weder gins log, Grau Meiius iprdnt
auf uno rief fofort na6 einsm poii3i
fen, tpethsr puul 2uht perbaftete
au6t Ielbft tit Elm Wtii4fabrsr uni
bate bic lesren Jiof6en DOR Der she
| liusT6eu Mobnung seiebsn unb fie Elm
fad rnitgsnommen, o6ne iica ettpas bd
bel su benten. gr fpuroe 5u So IN?
ben Soften perurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

- iinisr asent in SamiIion IN
6srr GSnarb Srnd. 449 Glib Siinfte
Etra6e. S,a Sel. 476 u, Some
Ehcne 1851 U.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
SPECTACULAR
FIRE AT MANDAN

Mandan, N. D., June 10.-One of the
most spectacular fires that has occur
red in Mandan for many years COM
Haight Lumber Sc Machinery Co., at the
east end of the city and caused a loss
of $4,000.
A, heavy thunderstorm passed over
he city and lightning struck the ele-
vator, knocking off shingles and start
ing a small blaze. The department was
called out n a thorough search fail
ed to reveal any traces of fire left after
the department had squelched the
small fire.
At about 2 o'clock, however, flames
suddenly burst forth from the high
tower, and although there was good
pressure from the city waterWorks
plant, the stream reaching to the top
of the building, there was no means
of getting at the fire, and it slowly
Worked its way down. The volume of
water poured on the building kept the
fire from spreading and doing further
damage but in about two hours the
building was a mass of ruins.
The loss to the building is given as
$1,000 with an insurance of SO, 500.
There was about $4,000 worth of flax,
barley and other grain in store, which
was completely insured. 1t is not
known definitely at this time whether
the elevator will be rebuilt, but in all
likelihood it will not be. .
Had the fire occurred at night it
certainly would have been more pictur-
esque and the damage to adjoining
frame buildings and lumber yards
would nave been considerable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
BISMARCK WILL
NAVE Big Week

Bismarck. N. D., June 1O.-Com-
mencing today Bismarck Will have for
It's guests during the balance of the
week delegates of the State Firemen's
association, and delegates of the State
Dalrymen's association. The firemen's
tournament opened here today while
the ~dairyrnen will convene on Thurs
day.
From all indications there will be at
least I,0o0 fren1en from over the state
mere, and the dairymen promise to
send a large number of delegates. Bis
marck has made preparations to care
Tor the largest attendance of conven~
ton delegates that has been here for
some time.
For the firemen's tournament the
500 llneiWiL run a special train start
ing at Kenmare to accommodate the
nremen from that section of the state.
Minot as well as several Of the other
towns along h line will have special
cars attached to the train. Several
towns VIII send their bands which. to-
gether with the Bismarck band, will
supply. a liberal musical programme
throughout the tournament.
The first day was given over to
the business affairs of the firemen,
while he last two days will be given
over to the outdoor events and con-
tests for which liberal cash prizes will
be awarded.
H. L. Reade Of Bismarck. who has
been secretary Of the State Firemen's
association for over twenty years, is
now assistant chief fire marshal of
North Dakota and together with Fire
Marshal A. II. Runge will assist ma
terially in making the event a success.
Arrangements have beer made for a
number Of prominent speakers to be
here for the dairymen's convention
Thursday and Friday, and among them
Is Hon. Joel Winkjer, dairy and food
commissioner of Minnesota, and also
of the association of north
western dairy officials and instructors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
FARMERS HURT
BY EXPLOSION
SPARK FROM STONE IGNlTEs
POWDER WHILE PACKING
FOR BLASTING.

New Salem, N. d, June 10.-John
wilkins and his son, Dick Wilkins,
We're both quite severely injured on
Monday afternoon, at their home near
Hanover by a premature explosion
OF gun powder with which they were
blasting rocks in the field.
Inc men had been removing rocks
by drilling holes in them, pouring in
gunpoWder n packing it by means
OF an iron bar, then ignfting the
powder with a fuse which allowed
them plenty of time to get away be-
lore the explosion occurred and the
rock was lifted and broken to pieces.
When the accident occurred he
young man was packing the powder
into the hole in the rock with the
iron oar In his efforts to pack the
powder we'll he struck the edge of the
rock with the iron bar. The blow
struck a spark from the stone which
Tell into the powder and ignited IT.
Inc explosion followed immediately.
The bar was torn from the hov,s
hands and hurled high into the air
The rock, which received the main
1orce OF the explosion, was shattered
and loosened from the earth.
Both Of the men were injured. The
hoy VINO was working at the rock
was badly cut and bruised bv the
sharp pieces from the splintered rock
which struck him with driving force
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
DISTRICT COURT
At WASHBURN

Washburn, N. D.. June 10.-District
court will convene here Wednesday
morning and the first case to be taken
up will be the one on the criminal cal
endar against ". T. Anderson, who
has been closely confined in the coun-
ty Jail here since April IA, charged
with the murder of F. E. Funk, for
merly cashier of the First National
bank of Washburn, and who was mys-
teriously shot while in the back yard
of his home. A panel of 100 Jurors
has been drawn, and officials who are
familiar with the names are of the
opinion that even with this large panel
it will be difficult to secure a jury
without issuing a special venire, pro-
viding a change of venue does not
take the case to some other county.
Judge Crawford of Dickinson will un-
doubtedly preside w the case owing
to the fact that Judge Neussle of this
district formerly lived in Washburn,
and owing to past relations does not
feel that he should sit in the case.
Anderson still bears up well under the
strain of his long and close confine-
ment and refuses to make any state
ment. Sheriff Simon refuses to allow
anyone to interview Anderson without
permission of States Attorney Maen-
mel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

His face wa badly scorched and his
eyes severely powder burned. His
wounds are painful and his eyes will
be In a serious condition for some
time. His father, who was sitting
on the ground some distance from
the rock, was struck on the leg by
one of the large pieces from the
broken rock annd received a severe
bruise. The blow was a forceful one
and might easily have proved fatal.
Being farther from the explosion,
John wilkins did not receive any
powder burns. Both men feel that
their escape from more serious in
juries is almost miraculous.
The accident occurred on the
Charles Krause farm near Hanover,
about twenty-five miles north of this
city, where the wilkins family make
their home. G
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
in THE WORLD or SPORT
BASEBALL GAME
and BIG PICNIC
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CO.
NC TO HILLsBoRo AND Ar THE
SAME TIME THE GREAT ANNUAL
GATHERING WILL BE GOING ON
WITH BIG CROWD.

One OF the best baseball games OF
the season will be staged next Sunday,
&C Hillsboro, between the Fargo
knights Of Columbus and the fast
Alllsboro team. The Sons of Nor
way hold their annual picnic In that
city the same day SO there will be
plenty Of excitement for the picnickers.
Ihey Will attend the game in a body
ana Joe Schannach and his colts will
nave to play bali at all times to get
the big end of the score. Hillsboro
mas one of the best teams in this part
OF the state and are anxious to take
the scalp of the knights.
S~channach, since defeating Buffalo,
has put new life into the team and
the boys are putting real hard work
into their practice each evening. They
are working, to get their batting aver
ages up and as Don as they do. can
play any team in the northwest with
bling.
"A special train will leave Fargo for
Hillsboro in the morning and return
that same evening. A great many Far
goans are intending to make the trip
with the team and p~icnickers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Heaton News.

Heaton, N. D., June 8. - To The
Forum: The Standard Oil Co. has
finished its station here with three
tanks, capacity over $4,000 gallons,
James Campion and Jerry Sweeney
of Denhoff arrived Tuesday to take
charge Of same. MIR. Campion expects
to move his family here soon.
Mrs. Eric Fogelman and little son
of Pettibone who have been visiting
grandpa and Aunt Rebeccaa FEall1,
returned home Saturday morning.
Miss Florence Hussey of Bordulac q
former teacher here is visiting Miss
Rebecca Falk. Il
Mrs. B. n. Hid entertained a com
pany OF ladies Friday in honor of
w. w. Reed of Glen Ellyn, Ill. Delici-
Gus and substantial refreshments were
served and a musical programme vas
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. @. Barber went TO
jamestown Wednesday to attend com
1nencement exercises at the college
when their son Dallas graduated from
the academic department.
Mrs. ]. a.. Buchanan of Buchanan,
visited Mrs. Saunders Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
Miss Alice Oldham of Jamestown
was a guest at the parsonage MOI
day and Tuesday.
Herman Harris and family arrived
from their farm twenty-five miles
south of Goodrich. He will huild a
home on West Hopper street and re-
side here.
Dallas Barber returned home with
his parents on Friday.
The Chaseley ballteam came down
Friday morning with d good bunch Of
%rooters to play our local nine. The
result of the game was d score OF liz
to Q I'M favor Of the local team.
Rev. Mr.. Doughty or Fargo repre@
Wednesday,.
Miss Gall Nichols is home frorn the
agricultural college where she was an
enthusiastic student. Cor. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

the teams are made up Of ten men
and every man was on hand ready for
the fray.
The contrasting teams were the Cha
ney -Everhart's and Prizes. Final
score Ii to 2 In favor of Chaney-Ev-
erhart. Their victory is due to the
heavy stick work of Hoenck. Cole and
Captain Olson.
Tonight at $50 the Pioneer and BIZ
jou aggregations will battle for the
supremacy. All of the players are
members OF the Y. M. C.. A. and the
league Is under the direction of the
physical department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
ASSOCIATION.
The senators defeated.

Columbus, June 1O.-By losing to
Indianapolis by the score of 8 to T.,
Columbus forfeited its lead Of the
American association race to MiIwau-
kee& Six runs behind at the. end of
the seventh inning, Indianapolis tied
the score in the ninth and scored the
two deciding runs in the eleventh in
ming.
Score r. H. E
Indianapolis y. /. 4. Oil d
CoIIn1busN I. T. 1890. ...i7E10 l
Clark; Davis, Macmillan, Drohan and
Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New york Batted Hard.

Chicago. June 10.-New York hatted
Chicago's pitchers all over the field
and eyened up the series by winning,
who was on the mound for the visi-
tors, was in fine form and although
touched for seven hits, pulled himself
out of pinches. The fielding behind
him was gilt edged.
Score r. II. e.
New York IL 13 i
Chicago 8 4
,7ansar a1d 1 ,ch paslro.hie r. t be,..eia'
Wiltse and Meyers, Hartley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
POORLY played Game.

Pittsburgh, June 1~0.zBrooklyn scor-
inning and won the most Wretehed
game seen on Forbes field in many
days. Both Teams played poorly, al
though Pittsburgh's work did not show
SO badly in the error column.
Score r. III. Fl.
Brooklyn /. /. 10 IN 6
Pittsburgh !. ~. z 10 o
Batteries-Ragan, Curtis, YingIing
and Miller, Erwin; Robinson. Adams
and Simon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Mud Hens Downed

Louisville, June 10.-Louisyilfe de-
feated Toledo in the first game of&the
series by the score. of s to a. PoweIl's
Baskette and, aided by Osborn's timely
batting gave the veteran a well earned
victory.
Score r. H. e
Toledo 8 6
Louisville S 8 g
MISUNDERSTANDING and DeVoghE;
Powell and Clemens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Bender Whole ThinE.
Washfngton outpiayed.

Washington, June 10.-Detroit ex-
celled in every department and won
its game from Washington 6 to 4. The
visitors aided by errors n Hughes
wildness, took the lead in the first in
Score r. HI. e.
Detroit 6 10 20
washington ............... 4
Batteries-Willett, Dubuc and Nc
Kee; Hughes, GalIia n Kenny.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Fast PLAYS Sawed Gnme.

Milwaukee, June 10.-Four double
plays, three of them Of a sensational
order, saved Cutting from a lot of
trouble and Milwaukee defeated st.
Paul 4 to 2.
ST.. Paul 211 O
Milwaukee 4 8 /
Batteries-Karger and Mailer: Gut
ting and Hughes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

of consecutive victories was ended by
the Red Sox, Cleveland being beaten
4 to /. The score was 2 to 1 when
Falkenberg was taken out in the
him. But the efongared twirler had
some consolation in a dispatch from
Washington announcing arrival OF a
son.
Score r. FL. e.
Cleveland Is z
Observation-Disclosures Mitchell and
Carisch; Bedient and Carrigan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

Still, it seems like taking an unfair
advantage of at hard working nlicrobe
when q human being saturates HIM
self with onions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
death o. YOUTH
IS A MYSTERY

Stanton. N. D., June 10.--Fred Fro
eschle. age 10. near Kasmer, died mys-
teriously. He had been driving a wagon
with some neighbor boys when the
accident occurred which resulted in
Froeschle receiving fatal injuries, but
nothing was known of his being hurt
till he was found dead in bed the next
morning. AS violence was suspected
his father had his companions arrest
ed.
Shop at Howard Moody's
In Moorhead tommorow and Thursday.
You will surely find great bargains
advertised in the big ad.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Neyk york Gets Another.

New York, June 10.-The New York
American team still enthusiastic over
ed Chicago. The score was 4 to /.
The Highlanders won by punching in
field hits of Cicotte in the fifth when
they, scored four runs on singles by
McKechnie, Peckingpaugh n Burton,
a. wild pitch and errors by Lord and
Score r. Fl. e.
Chicago ! 8 2
New York ................ 9 Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Lange, White and
Schalk; Ford and Sweeney.