davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-03
BROWN ANTICIPATES
DEFEATING MORROW
Fast Battle Will Be Staged at
Benton Harbor Saturday
Afternoon.
BEN NOHTARC9.oG9PH. tn
N-rrONr n


BENTON HARBOR. Mich. July 3.
Zone humdinger of an affair" is
what Ed w. Smith. the Chicago sport
ing authority says of the ten-round
bout which Howard Morrow, the com
ing light heavyweight will fight with
George (Knock OUT Brown here the
afternoon of July 4. It's the biggest
ring battle of the kind in Michigan on
this day and il has attracted much
attention in fighting circles.
Brown as berry and fit for a hard
battle, Brown and his manager ar
rived today from Chicago. Morrow
has completed training and awaits the
sound of the gong which will send him
into action against the cream of Chi
cago's aspiring middleweights Nor
row will outweigh Brown somewhat,
but the Greek expects ring general
ship. confidence and his famous wild
cat style of fighting 10 keep him out
of harms way when Morrow gets ag-
gressive. I'll wear Morrow out and
then put him to sleep" said Brown on
the eve of the battle
This is the acid test of my career. ="
says Morrow. Il must win from
Brown or go back and / don't intend
to do that"
A feature of the bout will be the
number of ladies in attendance. Two
hundred Chicago fight fannettes'
have asked for seat reservations.
Detroit. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo.
South Bend. Milwaukee and other
Michigan. Indiana and Wisconsin
towns will send delegations to see the
fight. Chicago admirers of. Brown
have chartered boat to come across
the lake and see their favorite in ac-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-03
HOLSTERS RETURN TO
PLAY IS HOME GAMES
Lansing and Bay City Are 0p-
ponentS of Blenders During
First Week.

South Bend returns TO the home
pasture this afternoon for Is games,
the first series being with the Lansing
Senators. The Hoosiers are now tied
for fifth place with the Flint Vehics.
When they left here last Sunday night
they were tied for seventh place with
a percentage OF 475. The time be
fore that when they left. they had
just crawled out OF the pit and were
taking in air at ninth place
This afternoons bill will be a sin
gle game with the Senators, while on
Independence day. there will be
games in the morning and after noon.
The series with Lansing was brought
70 this city when the Lansing bugs
failed 10 respond 10 the s. .. 5.
from the Senator magnates
Sunday brings the mighty Bay City
Beavers to Springbrook park and
then begins one Of those pToverbial
battles royal The Beavers are camp
ed at the top Of the column with a
seven-game lead on their nearest ri
walls, the Crickets Bay City has met
the Benders four times and has won
every game That was before the
Hoosiers took on some OF that re-
juvenation stuff and started 10 play
real baseball.
After the three games with the
Beavers. the Senators return for a
Greek and Toledo. Along with all OF
these top notchers there is a Booster
day on next Wednesday Lansing
will be the abrasion and BY the time
that game comes of. il is predicted
that the HOLSTERS will be even higher
than tie for nth place.
Ed. Smith returned TO South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-03
HOLSTERS DEFEAT
DUCKS TWICE AND
TAKE FIFTH HOLE
Twin Victory Puts Team in
First DiViSiOn-Louder
Takes First, While SChOrr
Wins Second.

SAGINAW Mich, July 3.-If South
Bend played double headers every day
the Hoosiers would now be on top
of the column instead of tied for fifth
with the Flint Vehics The best little
thing Ben Koehler's crew does these
days is to win two games in one day.
When the Benders took a pair of
games away from the Ducks Thurs
day, they established a nice little rec
ord, it being the fourth straight dou-
BILE bill they have taken. The scores
were I to 5 and to ?.
This brace of games was the second
one that the Ducklings have con-
tributed to the Hoosiers. Holmes
men were the victims in a matinee at
traction at Springbrook park few
weeks ago. the second game having
been awarded to the Benders because
OF LebeT whose salary was under
dispute
South Bend took one long leap
from eighth place TO the first division
by winning these games. being now
tied with the Nehics for fifth posi-
ton. Jackson lost "A pair of games to
Adrian. thus allowing the Benders to
pass the Convicts and Ducks and tying
up Flint. the Nehics having been idle.
Robbins Fans Twelve.
Robbins, Saginaw's sensational
sidewheeler, famed an even dozen of
the Hoosier Natsmen in the first game
getting every one of the ten different
men who faced him at least once,
with the exception of Korfhagen.
Lake went down on strikes three
times. Haines. who hurled the second
contest for the Ducks. famed nine
men. Ben Koehler was one of the
victims. when he took the count in the
sixth with runners on second and
third and only one down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-03
SECOND TENSEST MINUTE is FAMOUS
DEFEAT OF THE SPEED PILOT DePALMA
Merry French Driver Has All
Opponents Beaten When Car
Fails Him-PuSheS 1t Across
Line.
BY HUGH $. FULLERTON.

May so, Decoration day 1912. The
greatest crowd that had ever as
sembled in Indianapolis was banked
in the great stands, massed on the
infield, damned around the pits,
watching the struggle of the steeds
of iron and nerves OF steel for the
greatest prize in the automobile world.
Accidents. crashes, death and in
jury had followed in the wake of the
hurting monsters that spluttered and
Toared around the two and a half
mile of slOping speedway. For five
hours the strain had been intense:
and then Ralph De Palma, driving his
Mercedes flashed to the lead and
running circles around the expiring
racers he sped toward victory.
He had driven one of the gameSt
races ever seen, in the face of heart
breaking luck, and squirting he wore
down the leaders and crawled up and
up until the records commenced to
fall One by one he huTtled past
them, at a Pare that dizzied the spec
tators, leaving a trail of fire behind
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-03

Weiss. If; Davidson. .: Z. Mofitt, CT:
Cummins, 1b: Richardson, IF; Brink
man. 3b: Landick, c; +. Mottitt. An
derSOn and Farmer. utility.
The lineup for Singers will be AS
follows: Nargo, If; Sullivan. CT; Zeil-
inski. 2b; PhiliOn. 1b; Moore. RI: Aft
tOWski. SIS; Ziedler 3b; Baker. G.;
Martin. p.
The lineup for the afternoon game
viii be the same except for change
of battery. Rallies will do the receiV-
ing with Jones on the mound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-03

Thursday, leaving the club In chargs
Of Koehler. Smith predicted that the
club would be in third place by the
time the boys leave on the next road
trip which starts IA DAYS hence. Ths
president is confident that the Hoos'
iers will finish not lower than second
place when the final game IL played.
with a strong possibility that they
will land the flag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-03

cedes groaned and spluttered, missing
fire, coughing, and way around on the
back turn il exploded few times,
rushed onward with the dying push Of
the engine and stopped.
Before the car stopped, De Palma
and his mechanician were working
desperately, frantically. striving to
put a new spark of life into the cool
ing cylinders.
Dawson, urging his National top
speed, was whirling along covering
rods where the Mercedes gained feet.
Behind him Tetzlaff and Hughes were
driving at a speed that rivalled that of
the early hours of the race.
Desperate, wild with excitement,
De Palma commenced the final fight.
His engine was dead wrecked beyond
repair-and, leaping behind it, he
started TO push the giant car.
Only a few furlongs away, was the
finish line-the finish that meant the
greatest prize of the world. for his
car; for himself fame throughout the
automobile world, and $4,000. With
his shoulder against the crippled car
the gallant Italian commenced showing
it along. Every yard that he pushed
meant furlongs for his rivals. Sweat
ing. straining, desperate, he faced the
handicap.
The great crowd saw the situation.
Cheer after cheer arOse--as they
watched the racing monsters bear
down upon the man.who wss striving
TO overcome the handicap Of fate.
Dawson swept by in a cloud Of burn
ing oil-swept on TO victory for the
National. Tetzlan passed him, then
Hughes. and still the Italian showed
and pushed-and. when grimy, burn
ed. exhausted he pushed the Merce-
des across the finish line, more than
$4,000 men and women arose and
screamed their admiration for his
plucky struggle.
Beaten. De Palma received greater
ovation than was extended 10 the vic
tor. and in defeat. won more hearts
than ever he has done as a victor
CThird -Tensest Minute" Monday)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-03
IMP YEA MARINES.

SEATTLE Wash. July 3. The
Meij university baseball team ar
rived here today from Japan for
tour of the United States Forty-one
games Will he played, most of them
i'm the east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-03

Games Scheduled Saturday Morning
10 O'Clock
Singers VS.. divers at Singer park.
Afternoon, O'Clock.
Ball Bands VS.. Studebakers at
Misilawka park.
Singers vs.. divers at Singer park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-03

At the pits sweating. swearing,
I bowling swarm of mechanicians doc
tored the cars that were worn out in
the chase of the intrepid Italian. Four
cars lay wrecked and mangled toss
ed aside. Oldfeld was out of this
car damaged beyond repair Mile by
3 mile the victorious De Palma hurtled
his way toward Victory-and the $20.-
O0G prize
At the 19Sth lap. De Palma was
leading leading by more than two
miles-and only five miles TO go. As
he swung down toward the finish. the
smoke was pouring from the engine.
which was coughing and spluttering.
At the sound a score of experts leapcd
from the pit and gazed anXiously up
the stretch.
De Palma was cOming-coughing
spluttering he and his mechanician
fighting the engine He was slowing
up-and score spTang from the
Mercedes pit TO aid the crippled racer.
But he did not stop.
Running. desperately he waved TO
them that the case was hopeless. He
knew that the engine was dying and
that. before it could be repaired, he
would he overtaken. Three men ran
into the track. gesticulating wildly and
one ran beside the car, screaming at
De Palma to know what the matter
was; imploring him TO stop. Leaning
over and working frantically. De
Palma screamed a reply and shot on
ward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-03
Score by Innin

loldlS % 80 90 :
FSchorr out hit 10y Datted ball.
*@Batted for Haines I'm ninth.
Score by Innings.
South Bend OOO COS OOO-3
Saginaw ........O 600 02O OOO--2
summary.
Two base hits-Broder. Tate. Sac
rihce hit-Foley. Sacrifice fly
Supp. Stolen bases-Korfhagen .;
Diem. Stupp. Struck Out-By Haines.
g. by Schorr. g. Bases on balls-Off
Haines. /; eff Schorr, I. First base on
errors-South Send ]: Saginaw, 1.
Left on bases-SOuth Bend . Sagi-
nav. p Time-l:41. Umpires-
Ehrba and Cote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-03

CLEVELAND, .. July 3. Jay
Kirk % the Cleveland American asso-
citation team and formerly of the
Boston Nationals. left for Detroit
10 play tz>t base for the maps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-03

baIICU TOT IINU0INa N IIIIIIlI-
Score Dy Innings.
South Bend ,...102 coo 001-4
Saginaw 900 OO2 Oe1-3
Summary.
Two-bas hits - Bashang. Tate.
Stolen bases - Broder. Stevenson,
Grodick. Manning. Hits-Off Lou
dermilk. in innings: off Kiefer. 3
in 3 innings. Struck out-By Rob
bins. p: by Loudermuk & by Kiefer.
/. Bases on balls-Off Robbins. s:
off Loudermilk. ]. Wild pitches
Robbins g. First base on errors
South Bend ! Saginaw. l. Left on
bases-South Bend. 3: Saginaw. s.
Time-1:55. Umpires-Cote and
Ehrbar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-03

Dawson, swinging past the stands,
caught the situation and began to
work frantically. Behind him Teddy
TetZlaff came steaming along in his
Fiat and he set sail for the crippled
leader while Hughes, in his Mercer,
nodded his grim blackened face, and
spurred his speedster onward.
Around the back stretch the Mer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-03

Crhird '-Tensest Minute" Ionday)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

friends are cordially invited to the
meeting.
Charles Benson, Of Winnipeg, has
gone to Shoreham, to join his family.
Mr.. Benson has been a guest at the H.
p Tough home here. for a week.
Miss Marjorie Dorman, who is at the
Grand Forks fair in the interests of
the anti-suffrage cause, will return to
Fargo for a day or two before starting
for her home in the east.
H. M. n C. w. Burdick, Of Aneta,
N. D., and Minneapolis. respectively,
have returned to their homes, after a
weeks visit at h home of their sis
ter, Mrs. Fl. P. Tough.
visiting at the o. e. Wakeman n w.
w. King homes for several weeks, left
today for Hope, where she will visit
before returning to her home.
Crookston Times: Miss Cora Farley,
a former Crookston young lady. left
Monday evening for Fargo, where she
Will spend some time the guest of
friends. Miss Farley has been in
Crookston for the past two months
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Marshall, of
Cakes, and nieces, and Mrs. MarshalPs
father, motored in from Cakes yester-
day on their way to Detroit, Mimi,
where the Marshall summer cottage is
OS"IONs AAS at Lax Sol Tx Nv
tel for the night owing to the rains
which prevented them from proceeding
by automobile. Today they will go to
Detroit by train and their car will fol-
low.
Mrs. P. E. Stewart, of 1412 Fourth
visit at Stirum, N. D., where she was
h guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole and young daughter,
Florence, brought Mrs. Stewart to FAR
mr.
visiting friends here and in Moorhead
for about a week, will go on to Detroit
lake Tor al outing of a week or longer.
Mr.. Cole Is president Of h State bank
at Stirum.
Mrs. Albert Mills, of Decatur, ILL.,, a
former Fargo resident, who Is a guest
of Mrs. H. J. Christianson, of Seventh
street north, will leave the last of next
week for Lake Cormorant, to visit with
Prof. and Mrs. H. w. McArdle. She
will return to Fargo before going on
to Bagley. Mimi, where she will visit
other friends before returning to I'LL
nois. Mrs. Owens n daughter Ltela,
who have also been guests at the
Christianson home. have returned to
their home in Seymour. Ia.
An auto party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. Guyer and son Max. Of Cavalier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant S. Hager, Of Graf
ton. and County Judge H. G.. Wick and
wife, also of Cavalier. arrived in the
city yesterday on their way to Pell-
can lake, for an outing of a week OF
ten days. The Vlcks and the Guyers
are at the Gardner. and Mr.. and Mr..
Hager are guests at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. w. L. Stockwell. Mr.. Hager
is a we'll known newspaper man, being
editor of both the Grafton Record and
the st. Thomas Times. and Mr.. Guyer
Is cashier of the First National bank
at Cavalier. The party will go on to
the lake as soon as the roads permit,
and will be accompanied by Mr.. Stock
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
SOCIAL NOTES

H. H. wooledge Is spending a few
days at the Minnesota lakes.
Mrs. S. W. Gray Is at Bemidji, Mimi,
a guest at the Charles Schroeder home.
Florence Platt and Clara Hall are at
Lake Detroit for a few days outing,
being. guests at the Babcock farm.
Leonard Cobb, Of Grafton, has return
ed to his home, after a ten days visit
as the guess of Walter Stockwell.
Mrs. w. ]. sissor, of Minneapolis, is
a guest at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
J. B. Adams, of Second street north.
Mrs. E. L. Yokum, of Sixth street
south, who has been spending the past
month at Hillsboro, with friends, has
returned home.
Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Thompson, Of
Hunter, have returned home after a
weeks visit at the guests OF Rev. and
Mrs. william Hunter.
Misses Mary and Ellen johnson and
Kate O'Laughlin left this morning for
Shoreham, to enjoy a vacation of W
or three weeks at the lake.
Misses Title and Clara Muther, of
Minneapolis, who have been guests of
Mrs. H. H. Aaker during the past week,
left for home Wednesday.
Mrs. S. S. Beebe, of New Richmond.
Wis, Is in the city for a month"; visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B.
Adams, Of els Second street north.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Pontoppi-
dan Lutheran church will meet at the
church parlors Friday afternoon. Mrs.
John Martinson and Mrs. L. Skiold will
serve refreshments. Members n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

The first money donation was 500,
given by Mrs. Julia c. S. Grant.
Mrs. Richard Tyler will be hostess
Friday afternoon to a few friends at
bridge, at her apartments in the Gard
ner.
Miss Myrtle Geier of Ortonyille,
Mimi, Is in the city visiting friends.
She is the guest of the Misses Flor
ence Schwarz and Esther Leichmann.
Mrs. w. L. Gill. Of CasseIton. who has
been visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. c. Buchholz. of Tenth street
north, for a week, left for home this
morning.
Among numerous small dinner par
ties to be enjoyed this evening at the
Rea Country club. is one to be given by
the Drs. Rindlaub, at which about ten
will be guests.
The annual meeting and election of
oficers of the Fargo W. c.. T. u. will
be held Friday afternoon at the homo
of Mrs. =. Fl. Wilder, on Seventh street
south. at 3 o'clock
Mrs. Clara L. Darrow, president Of
the State Suffrage association left this
afternoon for Grand Forks, where she
Will assist the suffrage league of that
city in their work during fair week.
A large number of Fargo people will
attend the suffrage debate at Grand
Forks tomorrow night in the auditor
ium. Miss Jane Thomson will represent
the s~uffragists and Miss Marjorie Dor
man the anti-suffragists.
The parents of Mrs. Burton Wright.
of Tenth street south, who have been
guests at the Wright home, left for
their home in Peoria, Ill, last evening,
accompanied by their little grand
daughter, Elizabeth Wright.
Mrs. R. J. Haxby, Of lS45 Third ave-
nue. south: is entertainiEs informally
THIS afternoon, in COMPLIMENT to Mrs.
Minneapolis, Mrs. LANG, of Vancouver.
and Miss Laing, Of New York. The
hours were to be enjoyed socially, 2nd
late in the afternoon a dainty lunch
will be served.
Mrs. c. B.. Bell and children of
Dwight, Ill, who have been guests for
the past week at the home of Mrs.
Bells sister, Mrs. ]. P. Finch, of COS
Tenth street south, started for home
last night. Miss Frieda Overicker, Of
Milford, Ia, a niece Of Mrs. Finch, who
has also been a guest there for a week.
will remain for a few days longer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
FORKS TO HEAR
SUFFRAGE DEBATE

Grand Forks Herald: Mrs. Alice
Nelson Page. president Of the local
Votes for Women club, has issued a
challenge to Miss Marjorie Dorman,
national organizer for the anti-suf-
frage organization. to debate with
Miss a Thompson, national organ
izer for the suffrage clubs. The COM
m%unication from Mrs. Page is as fol-
lows:
Miss Jane Thompson. national field
secretary, is in town n will be glad
to meet Miss Dorman Thursday ave.
ming at the auditorium at s o'clock.
The only stipulation is that the de-
bate shall be oyer to the public. We
will stand all expenses Of the hall and
advertising.
ANY conditions Miss Dorman wish
es to make you will kindly have in
our hands by 6 o'clock, so that the fin
al arrangements can be made. Very
sincerely,
Alice Nelson Page,
president Votes for Women league,
Grand Forks, N. D."
The letter was sent to Mrs. Roger
Cooley, who was asked by Mrs. Young
Of Fargo to take charge of the booth
at the fair, and h forwarded the
same to Miss address at the
Hotel Dacotah- Miss Dorman did not
receive the challenge until after s
o'clock last evening, and as DOT as
she did. was prompt in answering.
Her reply follows:
My terms in meeting Miss Thomp-
son in debate are Auditorium, $50;
Thursday evening, July 80; all ex-
penses to be met by those who invite
me to debate. Subject: Shall North
Dakota Men Vote for Woman Suf-
frage? Time, affirmative, 35 minutes;
negative, 35 minutes; Affirmative. Is
minutes; negative, Is minutes. Strict
observance of time and an impartial
presiding officer; I suggest the presi-
dent Of the commercial club.
Marjorie Dorman."
Late last night Mrs. Alice Nelson
Page phoned that the debate would be
held Friday instead Of Thursday eve
ming, same place and hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE

Very few women or men seem to care
to Tango or get Dancing Exercise un-
less they are assured the freedom from.
aching feet thai Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes, always gives. Since the
tendency to hold Dancing parties has
become aim ost d daily and hourly re-
cessity In every community, the sale OF
Aliens Foot-Ease, so the Druggists re-
port, has reached the high-water mark.
Sold Everywhere 25c. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Lee
Roy. N. Y. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

Green, Ayr; P. J. Kelley. Colgate; H.
W. Lee, Arthur; B. F. Walteds, Cav
alier; Willis Schroeder. Carl Schroeder,
Miss Esther Sloan, Erie; Fred Mack,
Hickson; E. D. Mcintyre, Argusville;
r. B. Delameter, Erie; c. L. Mathew,
Lisbon; E. H. Beatfeld, Mayville; A. H.
Rostad and wife, william Cummings,
Kelso; J. w. Conan, Finley; ]. C. Mong
ney; G. F. Mcpherson, Bismarck; John
Mclean, Devils Lake; L. G. Hazlett.
Grand Forks; Bert Sprague, Dickinson;
E. Reuter-, Devils Lake; Thomas Quin,
Kelso; Dolly Kelley, Bernice Mcdonald,
Lewis Mcdonald, Colgate; Carrie Faltz,
Roscoe Belesey, Arthur: Louis Lind
strom, Lisbon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
RUNAWAY BEAR GETS DRUNK.
Goes on a Tear and Terrorizes the
People of Braddock, Pa.

Goes on a Tear and Terrorizes the
People of 5raddock, Pa.
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times After
escaping from his cage. a large Gin
namon pear tore things loose in Brad
dock this afternoon.
Bruin, a performing member Of a
wild west circus, has a taste for fire
water. After gaining his liberty, he
made for the saloon of Kent McAtee,
and, taking possession, sat down and
drank two bottles of whisky. He then
sailed forth into the street on a ram
rage Rolling from side to side, the
big beast defied every effort to cap
ture him. He lurched into several
teams, throwing the horses into a
panic. Show cases and everything
movable that happened to be in his
way went down, including several pc
destrians who were slow on footwork.
Finally Bruin entered a fruit store,
and after gorging himself climbed to
the top girder of the West Braddock
bridge, where he was lassoed by Ed
ward Walters. a cowman from the
troop.
In tests a French hydroaeroplane,
weighing five tons and carrying four
men, has made some successful flights.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

Mrs. Meme Burke, a s%ister-in-
law of Governor Burke will speak
in the park this evening, just west
of the Wergeland statue. If it
rains the meeting will be held in
the Civic center. The general pub
lie is invited to hear this very in
teresting speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
AT THE HOTELS
THE METROPOLIS.

H. L. Schroeder, Erie; r. c. Milton,
Chas. Helm, Hankinson; S.
j. Sundet and wife, Litchville; Carl
Nelson, Erie; C. T. Paulson and wife.
Arneson and wife, c. A. Myron
and wife, Abercrombie; Mrs. p. H. Got
tieman, Wahpeton; Walter Philips, Ar
thur; Henry kallander, Marion; Mrs. s..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

Wash dresses in wonderful assert
ment Of all new styles are being Of
fered at Blacks at very small cost
this Week.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

spent a pleasant evening and before
their departure enjoyed a bOunteous
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff were the re-
cipitents of numerous membranes
from their many friends, both there
and in the east where they formerly
resided. They have been residents of
Bowman county for the past seven
years,