davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
MASQUERADEs in
MANS ATTIRE

Bisbee Gazette: IT'S said that for
the past three years a young woman
has beer masquerading hereabouts in
the garb of a masculine sex. The
gentleman who gave The Gazette the
information is one of our most sue
cessful farmers, and a gentleman,
whose word is as good as his bond,
hence, there seems no reason why his
story should be doubted.
From his story it appears that the
young woman came here about three
ear ago and worked in the harvest
fields n throughout the threshing
season, just the same as any other
harvest hand, without her sex having
been suspected. UP to within O. few
weeks ago she worked for a farmer
north of town, but is said to have
gone east now, taking a little child
of the family she was working for
with her, the mother Of the child con-
senting. According to our informant
the young woman called herself John
son., and her sex was known to at least
two or three different persons, who
for reasons of their own did not feel
like saying anything about it. IT'S
said that the supposed young maj was
here off and on and could play pool,
smoke cigarettes, or chew "snus''
with the best of them, in fact had all
the earmarks of a member of the male
sex, except that she seemed more gen.
teel in satisfying he preverse cray-
ings.
She is said to be well educated, an
"A No. l shorthand and typiSt, and able
to command a good salary in those
professions. Her father is said to
have been treasurer OF one Of the
southern Minnesota. counties, and her
family being n Of the most promin-
emit of that section OF the state vet.
'Tis said further that during he
past weeks she was not seen very Oft
en- in Bisbee, but seemed to rather
prefer going to Perth, evidently being
were In danger OF being divulged by
those who knew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
SOLUTION OF FARM
help PROBLEM

Kenmare, n. D., March IA solu-
ton of the farm help problem, dis
cussed at a recent meeting of the
Kenmare Commerc1a1 club. was offer
ed by Geo. Trzcinski. His idea is
this:
There are numbers Of wage earners
in the cities, with families, to whom
the question of living is always a
problem. II we could get in touch
with these people, through the charit-
able organizations Of the cities, and
offer them homes in some of the va
cant buildings on the farms, with an
acre or two of lane for gardening pur-
poses, free Of charge, and a promise
of employment on the farms for the
greater part of the ear, the induce
ments might be sufficient to bring
some of these people into this country
where is a nee for them n the
question Of employment already solv-
ed.
To work this plan out there is a
need of cooperation between the
commercial club and the men who
need help on the arms. We must
know how man. are willing and able
to cooperate with us to the extent Of
providing those buildings and those
small tTacts of land.
To further this plan a meeting of
all interested farmers was called to be
held in Kenmare Saturday, March Is,
in the afternoon, when 1t is hoped to
get a more definite lineup as to the
number of farmers who nee help and
T s-wilIing to work with the club in
carrying the plan out.
That 1t can be done there is no
question. The railroads would be
more than willing to cooperate as far
as the restrictions of the interstate
commerce laws permit. There are
hundreds of families in the large cit
les who would be glad to find homes
I'm the country if they had the means
to get there, and the question Of help
would not only be solved as to the
farm, it would be made easier as TO
the homes hat are in need of domestic
help. 1t would bring a more desirable
class of laborers here than the float
ing kind that ave heretofore been re-
lied upon, n the question of living
would be made much easier for the
laborers.
Geo. Trzcinski and Evan Griffith
were appointed as a committee to get
into touch with charitable organfza-
ions in cities where this class of help
might be obtained, n it is hoped
that the committee will have some
thing to the point to report by Sat
urday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
n. D. FARM With
SPINNING Wheel

Hazelton, N. D., March 12.-There
is perhaps only one farm in Emmons
county where one may go and see an
old fashioned spinning wheel turning
out masses of home maze yarn just as
good as was made in the old days OF
revolutionary times. AT the Robt. Blu
chanan farm a sheep may be caught up,
the wool shorn from his back, washed
and carded, then taken indoors where
Mrs. Buchanan weaves the fleecy yarn
on the humming spinning wheel and
afterwards knits 1t into those good
home made stockings that always in
sure warm feet. yea like iron and is
a better product thar can be bought
at any store in the u. S. A.
But because this farm is possessed
Of an old fashioned spinning wheel do
not get the impression that it's an
old fashioned farm. The wheel is used
simply because Of the superiority Of
the product pun and as to the bal
ance of the place it is most modern.
The shed contains a high power auto
mobile and the most modern machin-
cry and methods are used in planting
the soil and caring for the stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
Raneher Was Killed.

Hettinger, N. D., March ED
Haas, n of the largest ranchers in
the country and n of the wealth
lest, met sudden death on Monday at
his home five miles southeast of Sid
ney, Perkins county, when he was
violently thrown from his wagon, his
neck being broken by the fall.
1t appears that he was driving a
span of bronchos on a spring wagon
and that the ring came off from the
neck yoke causing a runaway which
tipped the wagon over and resulted
fatally to Haas. He was dead when
members Of the family found him.
Undertaken Bussanmas has prepar-
ed the body for burial and interment
will be made at Hettinger on Satlr-
day, the funeral services being de-
terred on account of the expected ar
rival of a daughter who lives in New
Mexico.
Deceased leaves a wife and several
sons and daughters,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
STOP BABY'S
SKIN TORTURE
ResinoI Makes Short Work Of Itching,
Burning Skin Eruptions.

If every only knew about
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap,
there would be fewer sktn-tortured,
distigured babies, fewer mothers worn
out by constant worry and loss of
sleep, and fewer lives made miserable
by skin troubles that have persisted
since infancy.
Simple baths with Resinol Soap and
a little Resinol Ointment spread on
the tortured skin, stop the itching in
stantly, and quickly and permanently
clear away the eruption. And the
Resinol treatment is so pure, gentle
and absolutely harmless, hat it can
be Used with perfect safety on baby's
tender skin. Doctors have prescribed
Resinol regularly for eighteen years,
and thousands Of babies W their
skin health to ii. Test Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap at u expense.
A postal card to Dept. 6-S, Resinol,
Baltimore. Md, will bring o a gen.
erous trial, by parcel post. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment in
opal jars, two sizes, so cents and 81,
Resinol Soap, 25 cents.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
ASKS FORGIVENESS
FOR STEALING AN
ARMFUL OF HAY

New England, N. D., March IL.
The following letter is self ex-
planatory:
East End, Sask., Canada,
Feb. 2, 1913.
VIM. Mckenzie.
New England, N. d,
Dear Sir:
Five or six years ago q number
Of US homesteaders we're camped
or the Cannon Ball river for the
night, and as our horses had moth
ing to eat each took an armful of
your hay for which / am writing
this to ask your forgiveness, / re-
main,
Yours truly,
VIM. e. Sherman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
PEER sTRoMME ON TOUR.
Left for italy, Africa and Palestine
Last Niaht,

Grand Forks, N. D., March H.
Peer Stromme of The Normanden left
last evening on another foreign tour,
his objective points this time being
Africa and the Palestine.
Mr.. Stromme expects to sail from
New York City in two weeks and will
go to Naples, spending some time
there and in that immediate vicinity,
studying conditions incident 10 the
Turkish war.
From there he goes to Algiers, max
ing a tour of Egypt and into north
central Africa. Afterwards he goes to
Palestine, n from there win go to
Norway. reaching there about the
middle of the coming summer.
Mr.. Stromme has made a number
of foreign trips for his publication,
and his writings have been received
with a great deal OF interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
lost Roll 81 Bills.

HlILsporo Bahn 8 LOST pTonanly on
Hotel Martin, but most likely in the
courthouse basement, a roll OF bills
aggregating at least $40 and probably
more. There were four $40 bills and
at least six SO bills in the roll. Find
NJ please deliver to MI. George at The
Banner office, and receive suitable re-
ward
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12

neck. 1t would be scarlet
rcd when I got warm. My
face was q sight. 1t looked
very unpleasant, and Ii felt
uncomfortable. My face
was something awful: It Just
kept me in agony all the
time. Some said It was
letter. and some said It was
that awful eczema. hI1t n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
Mail Orders

The sets are too bulky to be sent by
mail. but out-of-town readers can have
them for the $2.S5, the set to be sent
by express, shipping charges to be paid
by the receiver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12

rather think it was letter. I had been.
troubled with it for about two years and
tried many remedies but got no relief until
! used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment.
when I would wash my face with the
Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuticura ONT
ment it would cool my skin and draw great
big drops of matter put OF the skin. You
would think I was sweating: it would run
down my face just as though I had washed
1t. 1t itched and smarted and / suffered In
the day time most from the heat from the
stove. I used the Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment for a month and I was cured
Of 1t. l win tell everyone I know who has
any trouble Of the skim (Signed) Mrs. ]
Brooksher. Apr. 10, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. A single set is
often sufficient. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free. with 32-p Skin Book. Address
postcard "'Cuticura, Dept. r, Boston,
RS-Tender-faceo men snould use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, csc. Eample free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
FACE A SIGHT
WITH letter
Began With PimpIe. Spread All
Over Face. In AgonyAll the Tine.
Itched and Smarted. Used Cuticu-
raSoap and Ointment, Was Cured.

Moberly; Mo.-"My trouble began with
. small pimple on the left side OF my face
and 10 spread all over my face and to NV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
r Sale, Next Friday and Saturday

This wonderful set Of reference books, printed to sell at $40
= u $1,000 per set, can be had on Friday and
Saturday at LESS than 48c per volume, which is but 4 few
cents more than the cost Of 4 high grade magazine III paper
covers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12
FARMERS INSTITUTES
FOR NORTH DAKOTA.

Milnor-March IL.
Gwinner-March 10.
Stirum-March IA.
Williston-March 1918.
Ross-March 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12

CLIP THE COUPON. We expect a big rush ON the days Of
sale, Friday and Saturday of this week. Be among the first to
secure one of these sets. Leading newspapers placed the large
est order ever given publisher, but are unable to say how long
think it will be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-12

EvERYBoDY's cycLoPEDIA i.
a complete resume Of everything per-
tanning to science. tE1s arts, biography,
history and statistics on all subjects Of
human interest. II covers more than
5000 suhjects-as many as are found
in sets selling at fifty times The 70.
runs price.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11
FARM BURROWS.
yEr-ni.r AL. -sEa man

-.e-e ai-. ~ l:as ..e::rr--.:s.--.lt .1r er3r-
f..stl:rs Z. -.ls:.-fI-- re e,.rs ass{- t.4s
IA .1c:s-- ss=- .e[-r=. L. -.a-T ST.
taf.xa IT.. .r-.re Acreage LIZA ce:,ss- ~,
III TN slta. ~ ss,-,.a, IezVIag afne
s-z-1..s...sc = -S.e .:f:.l1- Nsso..rr --e:ea-
csea a.s.s-. Ii W.-k away trim IL .s.c
N :1lr-. .---sS,.-g
-.rer III 1-=.te .,-- a-. -..sss--l.:... 81
/ xaGr ssrae IT,. Il II healthy WORK,
Al III aasS:lr.iti.sst aT t=.e= appetite ors= azs
s..er as.-ssss.--sg cty.-- Soc1e folks
dread aa-sxEaz a. r--e...T :.ey - ~.
z-s-- --..9 t-s E.-ss t..-.,...,,g-tes t1s:1 ..rs
eve,yor.: y.assr,..e :, Lip cg-.
f. r.Il a,r1E. ~ ...---a= soc M rsr,5-sl.
u ts@s: oltt z-zzttaY, " e- cE.e F-oe-
- ~ taye f'-npsla a-lt tas Foc1er'a
il tsle 5.ct.e=
~ Wr-.e .-a Il: 4-=s-. e,.:..ees
arg IEast-.-G Fl: tas mining sazE1
-geh an :he .zcrry.y whistles are
blown ia .ss cstses- j. ia s:lG-tIslfl2
tsEse and rG-at,er 0. crews are
WORKING within Shot distance. This
vofx III taking every available 1-an
in tne pes2hkortgy,t, then s0me are
writing with skso-t hesp,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11

MEL.a md aw :pi-a..- for =a-Ig
spr.ag erop.
Nearly sr-Ey sl-;sess cs----sr around
.fr= il 1'ssag TIL Fs--. srsz- ,fEsr
t-1a yss- T1ls il Let osss:s1sss Izs1.
@-e WI 1I1r IL ..= Torx- aE-- hsa.zsss
t-.sr= srs s=T gasoline Engines owned
t.z- z-e -ssIsT large eaog2n fog .zs-
work Il IL st-zl-E-g on gasoline
engine 1, cgT=-a1as. it, and ID ~ tt
-g-- .-.as sTs-z.s c-r-=- WITT III =4sa.
a11e 81. a,cz=-rr,sw=- gasoline e1g1.e
Il oTsrao;afta-2 l. 4 .Tt-sen ho-ze-
p1wsr ii zo1-- tEs RICH. szze.
Tse Ao~-v.=e! ~zgoa Il se=. for
orchard Raining.
TIE bun u. Q. Z cgo.rs.a!k E.sy
1cr have feeding vzlle, 1-: would
rztE=- have tE.s stubbIe cut short thaa
2o1g- Or.e YEA. neigaoor had Z
t.f.sd Of unusually .4Il com. He let
.z.e binder CO. high and his troubles
czm1= w1e- he attempted 10 pioE
t.1se -ryEs o. al stuos under. Where
oae cuts that high be should make
and use sone kind Of stub cutter
before trying to p!ow, as it is impos-
sabss 10 do good work turning under
tall stubs.
Potatoes never should be dug
while the Garth Is damp enough to
adhere 70 them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11
Fertilizer for Wheat


ETss5sa for NaElScsa' YrR<y
was interested in your Kansas cor.
respondents inquiry regarding fer.
silzer for wheat and your reply, in
issue OF Sept 5th.
As you say, no one can give the
final word as to the use of the fertil
1er in the corn belt, and you advise
him to Try it on a few acres. This is
good, sensible and safe advice so far
as it goes but don't seem TO be just
what the party is asking for.
The Kansas brother doesn't seem
to be located except in Kansas. If he
is in the eastern part, | take it, his
conditions are not unlike ours in CEN
trail western Missouri as to soil, eli
mate and chinch bugs. These are
our conditions: Soil deficient in phos-
phorus, sometimes in nitrogen and
rarely in potassium. Subsoil qener-
ally compact clay or hard-pan. Gil
mate, normally little too dry for
corn Chinch bugs, like the poor,
always with US but not always in suf-
ficient numbers to be real peril, de-
pending on the dryness This sea.
sons conditions, the driest ever, IA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11

also do the trick by building stacks Il
bod from twelve to fourteen loads
In this way the time of team and thu
energy ola man are wasted.
TIE first sign" Of winter showed
up z, cur local village III the shape OF
a car load Of hard coal. 1t being a
very hot day | was too much surprised
to even ask the price per tom
Sprinkle mus.y hay with water be-
fore feeding.
We should pity our city cousins
who miss the fun of the roasting stage
Of the corn. This year the roasting
season will last longer than usual be-
cause the corn crop is very uneven.
Picking seed corn from the field is
becoming more general and in few
years it will be as common and
watched as closely as the roasting
stage is now. That is when we will
raise crops of corn that will make our
bumpers of today look like failures.
Buying nails by the lOOpound keg
instead of few pounds at a time is
one way for the farmer to reduce the
high cost Of living" especially if the
idea in buying in larger lots IS carried
out in other lines also whenever pos
Gble.
Shape has a lot to do with the pro-
ductiveness Of a brood SOW, the long,
deep body being preferable to the
short one.
Some say it does not pay to build a
machine shed; others that it does not
ply 10 paint machinery and farm
buildings When you meet one Of
these easy-vsy boosters ty to find
ont what he does that pays
Are the good roads that are being
built now the fruit ofgood roads talks
md writings We have enjoyed @ the
PIT few years2 II 80 let Us hurry
with . new and bigger crop Of words
We need fhe roads.
The crazy fool who insists On
s1.or,~p3,sr.<yss rnrnp ~ v,.,.d. :~~~. ,s>
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11

We SOW wheat and fertilizer together
from a combined wheat and fertilizer
drill
In sowing it is our custom to shut
Oft the fertilizer for few rods some
where in the field to make a check
plot OF course all the conditions
are exactly the same except as to fer
diizer, yet we find that the unfertil-
izad plot winter-kills from Is to 50
per cent while the loss to that fertil-
lied IS so slight as to be scarcely
noticeable This fact is established by
II years observation.
We find on heavily MANFRED land
where the excess of nitrogen causes
unfertilized wheat to lodge badly,
that that which is fortified stands
up Phosphorus and potash sort of
balances the ration, you know. We
hnd that fertilizer gives a rapid rank
growth and we can sow two weeks
later and get the same growth. We
seldom sow before October LIST. and
thus avoid ravages of Hessian Fk
and grasshoppers.
We ind that any kind of grass or
clover never fails to make q good
stand whensown with fertilized wheat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
AT MONTREAL.

FIRsT-Six furlongs: Private Petal
LOG CClemenD. 8. l. 1-2, won John Mar
shall 1O6 OHopkins). 10. 4, 2; Supreme
Also ran: Wanita, Grazelle, Laura,
J. p. Nixon and Single
SECOND-Six furiongs: York Lad 10
(Nathan), 4, s-5 3-5, won: Stargift 107
lyan pVSsnl, 5-g, 30 10 second; AZ az
Time l:l5 3-5. Also ran, Uncle 0bie,
Lucky George, Sylvestris. Burning Day
light and Nlmbus.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Emily Lee i07
q. WILSON,. 2. As. out. won: Incision
l06 Warrington. s, 2, AS, second
Veneta Strome I04 (McIntyre). ~. 5, 2,
third, Time. i:15. Also ran. Marie T.,
Mileage, Little Jane, Tom Sayers, Muf.
Silicic, Maniac.
FOURTH-Mre: FIabberEast 100 CWil-
SOM. Z. 2. even. won: Blackford 1Oi
CTurnerl. As. rs. out. second; Cliff
Edge 10 Dennler). As, 2-5. out third.
Time $40 rs. Also ran: Money Bee,
Grif. Superstition, Marry Lad, Patton,
The Rump.
FIFTH-6 furlongs. steeplechase: Mys-
tic Light al CHetherington). 3. even,
out, won: Ennis Kflen 1873 CKeaJing), 3,
AS, out, second: King Cash 1876 (Ker-
math). s. 2, even. third. Time 5:13 AS.
Also ran: Wickson, J. Dennerlin, Julia
Armour.
SIXTH-Seven furiongs: Towton Field
10 q. Wilson,. 2, ITO, out. won; Spell
bound lO6 Connolly, 10, 4, 2, second
Fred Levy ITO CScharf). 80. 10, 4. third.
Time 1:27 2-5. Also ran: JaQueline,
Apiaster, Astrologer, Royal Message.
SEVENTH-Mile and one-eighth:
Naughty Lad lO7 Denneriin). y. 4. 2,
won; Colston lO4 tSnyderD, 80, L.. out,
second: l. N. Eckert l09 (R SmiiD, 8.
g. SIS, third. Time 1856 2-5. Also ran
Mycenae, Miss Jonah, Tanunda, Frog.
Lad Of Langdon, Senator Sparks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
RACING NEWS
ENTRIES.
AT LAToNTA.

AT LAToNIA.
FIRST-Selling. 3-year- olds and up,
s furlongs; xVolita IS, Maria c. 95.
FL Yutan 81, Myth 100, silk Day 100,
Cedarbrook t05. Miss Kingsbury 1903
Coletta 113. The Reach ii3, Ethelda ll2,
Jabot 1lb, Automatic ll5.
SECOND-Two-ye year olds. furlongs:
Martha Mckee 104. Woodrow NJ. 107.
Ambition lO7, O'Relly t07, Harry L. 1917
Joe Rosenfeld 107, Mike Cohen l07.
Candy Box 1903 Theodorita 109, Roamer
l05, Cosius ll2.
THIRD-Selling. 3-year-olds and up.
IL miles: Beautiful 100. Mockler lO7,
Flying Feet los, Be 10, White Wool
Ill.
FOURTH-Clipsetta Stakes. 2-year-
olds, furlongs: First Cherry 1903. Shep-
herdess 1903 Water Melon 1903, XXSusan
3. i07, Breakdown Belle lO7. Birdie VIII
liams lc7, Minda 100, Christophine no.
xxRobinetta 10 Edith w 10, Frances
NJ. 112. Dainty A!Ht lis.
XxMcManus- Bianchi entry.
FIFTH Selling. S-year-olds and up.
6 furlongs; Wavering s5. Gold Color 81,
II Adair 81, Autumn 81. Beulah $. 100,
Missile 100, Tyree 100. Anna Patricia 100,
Worlds Wonder l05, Or. Waldo Briggs
It's. Bobby Cook lis, Forehead us.
sDTH-Sening. s-year- olds. mile
and 20 yards: xProspect 1O1, Carpathia
100. Pampinea 105, Harry Lauder l07.
1917. Fellowman 10, AL Block 10, The
Cinder 10. The Grader III.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
RESULTS.
AT LAToNIA.

AT LAToNIA.
FIRST-Five furlongs: Ohagen 1i2
CHenry). 1880. $50, $50, won; Water
melon 100 (Martin), s1O. $50. second;
Father Riley lI2 (steele $50. third Time
/ :O1 2-5. Also ran: The Penman: Banjo.
Leo Skolney, Meschach, suck keenon,
Elandro. Tiktok. Lambs Tail.
SECOND-Five furlongs: Ruffles 106
(Martin). 1900. $50. 400, won; First
Cherry 80 (Callahan). $50. $50. second /;
Ida Lavinia 103 CMcCabe), go. third
Time 100 3-5. Also ran: Buzz Around,
Marty Lou, Irish, Lady Innocence, La
valletta.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Theresa Gill
100 CCallahan), $780, 800, 2.So. won;
Semprite 107 CBuxton), 400, 3 20. sec
ond; Flying Tom 1902 (Kederis). ESQ,
third. Time 1.i3 Also ran: Silver Bill,
I Spy.
FOURTH-Mile and one furlong. High
Private lis CGoose), 1900, $50. won;
Impression 81 MARTINI, lilo, second;
Any Port 104 (AIcCabe), out, third Time
] 80 3-5 No show betting. Also ran;
Foundation
FIFTH-51z furlongs: Star Jesamine
1903 MARTINI. 1900. 7.e0. $50. won. Soma
da III Peak, $40. 40, second; Closer
loo (Kederis). $50. third. Time 1872.
Also ran; Charter, Back Bay. Nerena,
Cash on Delivery.
SSLXTH-Mile and one-sixteenth; star
Organ 1O7 Henry. 1880, $40. $40.
won; Cracker Box 105 (Kederis). 40,
20; Helene i04 (Estep), 100. Time,
1915 3-5. Also ran: Supple, Wishing
Ring, Syzygy, Winifred D., Kitty X.
and Beautiful Clubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
WELLS OFFERS CARPENTER
$4,000 BET FOR RETURN GO

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June 10.-London to-day
continues to shower her favors upon
George Carpenter, the French heavy
weight who knocked out Bombardier
Wells, the English heavyweight. about
two weeks ago. Carpenter was given
a tremendous ovation when he APP
peared on the stage of the London
Opera House last night, where he is
billed to do a vaudeville turn.
Wells hoped upon the stage while
Carpenter was doing a little boxing
stunt and announced that he would
like to meet the Frenchman again
for side bet OF $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
FOX MUST BEHAVE OR BE
BANISHED FOR SEASON

MACON, CA. June 10-Jim Fox,
manager of the Columbus team, has
been notified by President N. =. Co
IRISH, Of the South Atlantic League,
that another rupture with the UNI
pires win mean suspension for the re-
mainder Of the season. incidentally,
Mr.. Corish announces that any other
manager who curses an umpire viii
be severely handled. President Co
IRISH has sustained the fine Of SIS put
on Manager Fox by Umpire Bars,
and has also levied an additional fine
of $50. This latter fine was melted
out because Fox struck the umpire at
Macon.