davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Gloves, Umbrellas and
 Handkerchief
ir the MTill End SaIe

16-BUTTON gloves OF fine ne and fm-
 fish, white or black, ol.01 FTNH IAAAGB8KIF gloves, 16 button
 length, white or black, SHE'S CRAY MOCHA gloves, silk lined CAPE OR FINE dress ksd rIoVe.. HA1HROfDERED SILK gloves. fs but
 ton length evening shades, $1.l5 PRINCESS VICTORIA ElOvess plqur LEATEi1ERE1TE GLOVES. washabIs.
 like channels of looks, $50 TAN CAFE and washable white doe
 skin glovees a-c MOCHA ONE-CIAASP gloves and dns
 two-caagp imnnbaErfn in good cc1crWs VvAEFEA8TTg TKEAIEET1EEEEI5r-T.F glove.
 white and good coIors. soc and 5ec CASHMERE AND CHAMOISElAlLa
 gloves, good and warm, 14c GOLF GLOVES for boyg girla nul GLORIA uAKBRETiI1AS Of sxeailent
 gloria, gocd-sr1p handlea.
 OoHoRED SILK aSnbrsIias Tor vo1n-
 en. attractive handles worth $z-tos FINE UNION TAFFEEA ura5reli.r
 for women, regular @ sort l-1o CHTLDREN'S UMBRELLAS oL 441Il- GOOD HANDNEKkCAAA&sA@ @ for l MEMS INITIAL and women's lae--
 edge handksrckiefs, % MOE PLAIN or lace-trlnnled itnel
 hAndkerchiefs. -o
 embroidered corner and lace tEi1l-
 med hnndkerchiefs, 14c PLAIN LINEN handkerchisGs for fl1u
 and fancy sorts for women, AAc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

PEARL BUTTONS, assorted sizes. 2 hole, usually 5c dox dog Sc OCEAN PEARL buttons, several styles and sizes, usually 10c dog, 5c FINE PLAIN and fancy ocean pearl buttons. pure white, all perfect, worth 15c dog, Sc : OCEAN PEARL buttons in sizes for underwear, worth 10c and 15c card, GOOD PEARL buttons, sizes 14 to 22, usually 100 doz, Sc FANCY CRYSTAL buttons in assorted co1ors and sizes and shapes. worth 10c dog, 5c BLACK SILK crocheted buttons of finest quality, all sizes, worth 25c and more card, Sc CLARK'S O N T spool cotton, cord, 200 yds, black and white. worth 5c, BROOKS SPOOL cotton, white. 1oU yds, worth Pc, ITO dog KINGS 500 yd basting thread, worth AUNT LYDIA's 1fnen-f1nish thread, 100 yds, worth Sc, 2 for zc CLARK'S o T daEning cotton. 45 yds, worth 3c, for Sc WINDSOR HOOKS and eyes. rustless. with extra eyes, worth SC card,
 3 for I0c DE LONG HUMP hooks and eyes, black and white, worth 10c, Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Notions and Buttons in the Mil End Sale

DREssAfAKERs' PINS, 1-4 ID box
 w1rtn 4-5 ri1 b0S; Sox, worth 25e, 1Ss PIN CUBES, jet and assorted 100
 count, worth 10c, 8c SAFETY PINS, nicl1eled, alf Hizes,
 worth 5c doz, for Dc SNAP FASTENERS, all sizes- white
 and black worth sc dog, for Sc WHITE TAPE, 3 yds to roll, worth sUPERFTNE WHITE tape. 10 yda.
 worth 7c to 10c, De Co zc
 A vcis. worth 10c, tc TAPE, 10 yds, worth loc. NYE's NO. machine oil, puro.wertiH IRONING WAX with handle. worth MOTHERS IRONING wax, worth se. SHOPPING BAGS, strong mesh. large. sEWON HOSE supporters with vei-
 vet grip, worth 25c, 1Bc DRESS SHIELDS, light weight, naln-
 sock, worth JOG, a@ HAIR-NEzFS, cap shaped Esead1r-e1r
 brand. worth 19c, l5c HAIR NETS, in package. with and
 without elastic. worth 1oc, Or HAIR ROLLS of wool, 24 inchs worth
 25c. 1oc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Boys Clothing in the Mill End Sale

DoUBLE-sERvICE suits. wool and corduroy, gray brown and blue, regular S5 to $1O, $4.5O to $7.50 SAMPECK SUITS in gray and brown mixtures, finely made from fine fabrics, regular $10 to SEQ,
 $S.5O to $12 CHINCHILLA OVERCoATs and fam cy overcoats, made in latest styles by Sannpeck tailors, regular $1O to $2s, $g.5O to SIS FANCY AND CHINCaILLA oyercoats for boys of 21k to 10, pretty mod els, worth $5 to $I0, $4 to $S.5O PAJAHAS NIGHT-SHIRTS and night drawers, hannelette. good pattern, worth soc to $1s 45c to S5c WASH SUITS, galatea rep and linen. white and colors, worth S1 to s6. 50.
 79c to $S.05 ROMPERS, galatea chambray ging. ham and f1annelette. worth 50c to 75c 39c to 65c TROUSERS, blue gray and brown, some of corduroy, worth soc to S1. 5 O.,
 45c to $1.35 HOUSES AND SHIRTS. many styles. good patterns, worth 25c to $1, :
 19c to S5c BAIERoBEs, heavy blanket robes. good colors and patterns worth $2.5O to $5, $1 90 to $3.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
House Needs

IRONING BOARDS, worth $1.25, $1 CLOTHES DRYERS, worth 45c and to 76c, 30c ROLLING PINS, worth 1oc, Sc SEWING TABLES, worth $1 and CLOTHES BASKETS. worth 75c and oLoiTHEs HAMPERS, worth s1.75, ROUND CLOTHES baskets, worth BRooNas, pound, 4 string. worth 4Oc, 24c HARDWARE, large assortment; re- duced 1-5 TOILET PAPER, f2 rolls 25cs SANITARY TOILET paper, regular 10c, for 1Sc ALUMINUM WARE of best quality, worth 15c to s4.25; reduced 1-3 KIRKMAN'S SOAP,1O cakes for 3Sc DUTCH CLEANSER, 7c O-CEDAR POLISH. 21C BABBITTDE SOAP and powder,
 6 for 25c SPICE SET, jars and shelf. worth $1, 59c MEDICINE CABINETS, white enamel with mirror doors, worth $1, 85c STEEP LADDER with bucket-shelf. 6 it, worth $1, 79c
 worth $1, SSc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

n1uffs s 4.O8 @1O.00 MarapOut feather capes or .muffs 9 7.4S $15-0O Marabout feather capes or ,I nuIIs ,a.. ..,.;,; 9.9s than half former prices.
 SHIRT WAISTS s 100 White lawn embroidered
 waists & 7E s 1.25 White lawn embroidered
 waists 98 3 200 White lawn embroidered
 waists f4S s 500 and $4.OO fancy lace and
 silk waists s 1. .9S 2.5O silk pettlcOatS 1.98 s S.25 silk petticoats ....S 225
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Overcoats

Overcoats SNAPPY NEW ulsters and conserva~ tive Chesterfield overcoats. Plain or rich fancy fabrics. Marked by the Rowland excellence Of style and mostly from Kuppenheimer and Hart schaffner & Marx:-
 regular $20 and $25. $1P regular $15 and SIS, were s1o, $5
 Suits
 A SPLENDID BIG LOT OF SUITS from our best tailorss Such suits as have turned many custonn-tai1or men into regular buyers Of How land ready-for-service, clothes:- Fine hand-tailored suits. regu-
 lar $22.50 and S25. $1S Regular SIS and $20 suits,
 blue and fancy s12.5o suits. BLACK SUITS AND BLUE sorts never before included in Mill End sa5 suits, SEQ
 $2O suits, $15
 $15 suits $11.5S
 Raincoats FINE RAINCOATS of novelty fabrics, new styles, regular $12.50 and s15s MEDIUM AND HEAVY raincoats and
 Furnishings HANDSOME TIES, rich plain co1ors or fancy patterns Of much taste. worth 25c soc and $1, IEArHEH GAuNTLHr gloves. @ worth WOOL GOLF GLOVES, nice and sUSPENDERS, good sorts. worth 26c and soc, 19c and S9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
China and Glass in tlhe Mill End Sale

DTNNERsETS,- several styles, worth SIS to SPA, @7.EO to $12 FANCY PLATES, tea and bread -and- butter sizes, worth 25c tc 40c.
 1Oc and 15c FANCY CUPS and saucers. several decorations, 9c pair DTNNERWARE PIECES, odds and ends including sizes of plates, ,cov- Tered dishes, tea-cups, butter dishes, and such; regular prices reduced WHITE PORCELAIN, not first qua1- fty but very serviceab1e:--
 cups and saucerss Sc
 ss plsses: a,stss ss e to aSe
 covered dishes, f15c to 39c
 pitcher and basin, 69c PLATED SILVER in good patterns and quality, including single pieces and sets. worth S5catoi $40; re- duced 1-Sa PLAIN BLOWN glass tumbIers. worth EfoHRD SS 61T, ruaaBnERs, worth h ssc scen doz. PRESSED GLASS tumblers worth Soc to 800 doz, 25c and 45c dog ssNUCUTs PRESSED glass dishes.sev- eraI sizes and shapes. oc SALT AND PEPPER shakers, worth FINE BLOWN glassware. etched and engraved. many sizes and shapes, from tiny to large glasses; reduced
 1-3 GUT GLASS pieces of fine quality and . graceful shape, large co1lections worth e5c to $S5s reduced 1-5 BRASS GOODS in attractive styles and shapes, worth 10c to $5; reduced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Sporting Goods

FLEXIBLE FLYER sleds, worth $2.5O NATIONAL COASTER sieds. worth ssi E isi iskiArns. wssss sGs so s.;ss AMERICAN CLUB skates, worth 75c to $1.5o, 55c to $1-2O SKATES for women and girls, worth soc to $1.5O, 75c to $1 20 soc HIGH SHEDS for girls, s5c MEN'S SWEATERS, worth $2 to $S,
 %1.e5 to $6.75 BOYS SWEATERS, worth $1 to $3.5o.
 800 to $2.5O BOXING GLOVES and punching bags, POCKET KNIVES, worth 75c and s1, MARK GROSS rAzoRs, wit with one blade, worth 25c, 1Sc ELECTRIC FLASH LIGHTS with Ever ready battery. worth e5c and soc, 45c and 65c COLT CLUES, worth $1.5o to $2.5o, PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEN1EsNTs black and white,
 by T, usually BOG, 200
 by TO- usually 40cs 26c
 Topcoats
 DANDY BIG LOT of topcoats of me- dium weight and splendid tailoring. Black, oxford or cambridge gray, fancy fan yn5 mixtures. s7s Regular sla,so sio
 Socks
 PURE SILK with Iisle foot, black and good colors, worth soc. SSc LESLIE OR WOOL in medium and white foot, worth 25c, 1ec GOOD MEDIUM-WEIGHT cotton, black or colBrs or split foot, worth 121zc, llc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

sf .15 RIaeFx Coney nnu1fs ... $1.10 $ a 9S F8larRx Couev muffs --. s HAS q 00 RIac7x ConsyT ual1ffs S 1.08 500 Black COney muffs ... S.46 s.5O Black Coney muffs or
 er7 E0 White Iceland Fox muffs HAS S16.OO Colored Mouflon sets =. g 9.8Ss S1O.OO Black Opossum muffs s HAS S14.OO Black Fox muffs or
 8C8r1S @-s % 0sOc $1z.Oo Black Fox muffs or
 scarfs $12.48 SzO-0O Black Fox muffs or
 9CaF1S -~I- = = $14s 10 Sz5-O0 Black Fox muffs or sso.O0 Black Fox mnffs or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

$40.O0 Black Fox muffs or
 $18.0O Fed Fox sets SEAS $25.OO Red Fox sets $17.S8 93S.OO He'd Fox sets ........ $22.48 $25.OO Dyed Skunk Mnffs .... $17.4S $3O.0O Black Lynx Muffs .... $10.9S $4O,0O Black Lynx Muffs .... $2S.75 $9O.OO Natural Fitch sets ..-. $55.00 $100.OO Pointed Fox Sets .... $67.48 $z5.OO Pointed Fox sets .... $48.75 s 900 Black Narobfa Lymx mn&Hs
 ol. scarfs 5.98 $12.OO Black Narohia Lynx muffSs
 or scarfs s S.48 $15.O0 Black Narobia Lynx muffs
 or scarfs 9.48 S15.OO Natural Raccoon muffS s 9.9S SEQ DO Natural Raccoon muffS $14.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Towels and Crash in the Mill End Sale

TURKISH TOWELS, bleached or brOwn:--
 worth 121kc. 1Oc worth 15c, 1&1Sc BLfnAOHED TURKISH towels, good weight:-
 worth 19c, 15c
 worth 23c, 18c
 worth 25c, 21c EXTRA LARGE Turkish towels of special absorbent quality
 worth 39c, 29c
 worth soc, SEC
 worth 75c, 50c GLASS TOWELS. red stripe. worth HuCR TOWELS, extra size and aual- ity:-
 worth 10c, Sc
 worth 12!5c, 1Oc
 worth 15c, 1272c HOMESPUN AIIt-IiTNEN towels, BRoWN IdNEN towels of extra size. worth 26c 19c COTTON CRASH of linen finish. worth HRffEE.IBiIEACITED Sf COTTON crash, good weight, worth Sc 6c LINEN BLEACHED CRASH, pure and good weight:--
 worth 10c yd, Sc
 worth 12hc yd, 10c worth 15c yd, 121ac fnv fflfe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

S1 500 Chinese Raccoon sets s 0.9S $12.OO Chinese RaccoOn sets 8.43 Chi1drenss Fur sets formerly priced
 from $500 to $15. Now $1.25 to
 $7.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Toiletwares in the Mill End Sale

PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, 1 ID, worth 14c, loo ABSORBENT COTTON. 10, wort tn 25c, 1Sc WHIsK BRooMs, good broom corn. worth 12 kc 1Oc DRESSING-COMBS inch, white eel 1uloid. all coarse or coarse-and-f1ne, worth 25c, loo NAIL BRUSHES, wood back, stifk bristles, several shapes. worth 25c.
 1Oc HAIR BRUSHES and clothes brushes, worth soc, 25c TOOTH BRUSHES, French brushes with bone or transparent handle, worth 1 Sc to 25c, 1Oc TOURIST CASES, silk or cretonne with rubber lining, worth soc, 25c SATIN TOURIST cases with rubber lining, worth $1, EOc WASH-CIOTH cases with rubber 1in- ing, nice for travellers. worth 15c, HAIR BRUSHES, French ivory, good bristles, worth $1.25, S5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Mill End Lots for Men

Trousers TROUSERS FOR BUSINESS or for play; for work at factory or out o-doors. Cassirneres, fancy worst eds. serges; stripes mixtures ana plain co1prs.
 $8 trousers, $z.5O $2.50 trousers, .$2 $2 trousers, $1 50 $1.5o trousers, $1
 Overalls SWEET-oRR excellent and we'll known overalis and Jumpers in blue regular sizes. usually soc and soc.
 65c extra sizes, usually soc and $1, Not over garments to a customer.
 Shirts NEGLIGE SHIRTS. good patterns. soc sort with ir.o irnposrf@sctions. @ aoc COAT NEGIIGEs with attached cuffs. s1 NEGLTGE SHIRTS, coat style, per ca1e or madras attached or separate cuffs, excellent patterns, 79c YORKE SHIRTS, fine white and col ored patterns, worth S1.50s and $2,
 $1.1O and s1.65 NIGHT SHIRTS of good fannelette. light and medium, worth soc and 75c, 37c and 65c
 Underwear GOOD COTTON, heeced or ribbed, regular B0c sort, S9c PAKT WOOL, hne quality, nice weight, gray or white. worth s1. 79c UN1oN Sf F suITs, naisv part wool, gray Ta;1s or ecru, worth s1 ana sf.5o.
 70c and S1.15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Enarneled and Tin and
 Galvanized Ware

 ONE LARGE GATHERING of enana- eled tea and coffee pots, of sauce pans and dish-pans and double boilers. worth 25c to 75c. 1Sc Tea kettles, worth s5c, 50c Double boilers, worth roc and 80c.
 soc and 57c Idpped sauepans, worth 25c to 35c,
 1Sc to 25c Covered saucepans, worth soc to soc,
 29c to SSc Teapots, worth 45c to 65c,
 S5c to 4Sc Coffee pots, worth 45c to soc, r.,..s,.. ,,,ortn 1oe sso to ase ssc Dishpans, worths soc and roc,
 Sic and soc Berlin kettles, worth COG, 39c Oval dishpans, worth $1, 69c GALVANIZED WARE:- Fails, 8 qt, worth sc, 0c Fails, 10 qt, worth 20c, 14c Large tubs, worth 85c, 6$c Garbage cans, worth soc 10 75c Ash cans, worth s1.5o, e5c [ Ash sifters, worth 25c. 15c Rotary ash-sifters and ash cans. regular $4.75, $S.10 Ash cans with covers, worth g, ATTAINED wARE:-
 Bread boxes. 5 sizes, worth 25c to 65c 15c to 55c Ron-top bread and cake boxes. worth e5c and s5c. 50c and 59c White bread boxes. sizes, worth CopPTRzBorroM fgs .1 s5 WASH 's BoInTRs, SG FER good and heavy:
 worth soc, 59c worth $1.50, $1.10 worth $1.75, $1.B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
sIeWelrI
in the NH End Sale

BROOCHES MARTINS and hat pins
 new patterns, enamel and stone-set. worth 19c and 25c, 100 COIN-HOLDERS Lavallieres bar pins, necklaces hat-pins and brooches, new and pretty, worth 25c and BOG, 1Dc IMPORTED JEWELF1K and discon- tinued patterns Of handsome Amer ican jeweIry, many sorts, worth soc, 25c VANITY CASES, oxidized nnish,worth
 foc, 50c GILT SILVER and oxidized vanity cases worth $1, 55c BACK-COMBS with aluminium back and aluminium barrettes set with r1ainestones. worth $1.50 to $3, $1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
Lighting Needs in the Mill End Sale

As~.A-A DOME LIGHTS, gas and electric: re- duoed 1-4 PORTABLE GAS and electric lamps. worth s to $27; reduced 1-4 { DECORATED OIL lamps, worth $1 to $5; reduced 1-S GAS CHANDELIERS, worth $1 to s5, reduced Ia wET1sBACH AND LINDSAY rnantles. COMPLETE 1NCANDEsCENT gas lights, upright or inverted,
 worth 75c to 95c, 55c GAS-LIGHT SHADES, worth 25c and soc, 15c and BOG ART DOMES, gas or electric. good style, sold special at s6.95, S5.7o
 Leather Goods
 in the Mill End Sale HEADED BAGS, jet or co1ors, in pret- ty designs, worth $1.25 to $2.50, HANDBAGS of black leather, good shapes, worth $1, soc HANDBAGS of stylish feathers in new shapes, mostly black, only one or two of kind, worth s1 to s2, 75c :, FINE HANDBAGS in a number of styles, excellent feathers and good frames, worth $1.5O to s3, $1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07
See Adv. Smith, Murray Co.,
 Page 5
US. SAIL LORS ESCORTED
 TO SAFETY BY POLICE

San Francisco, Jan. Limited States sailors in uniform objected to the re- marks of the speakers at a. mass meet ing of unern ployed held last night in Union Square Fearing a clash be- tween the sailors and the crowd, a detail of police escorted the blue- jackets to . place of safety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

c. Cappellino, his wife and three children were blown from their, beds by the explosion of a bomb in their home at Rochester, N. F. M T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

$40 .Oo, Black Fox nuffs or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-07

 AIarabou Boas andN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
GAMES IN
BASEBALL HISTORY

The twenty inning game which Min
neapolis won from Louisville yesterday
In Minneapolis, calls to mind other long
games which are recorded in the his
tory OF baseball. One Of the most re-
markable of these was the game played
In Devils Lake in 1891, between the
Devils Lake and Fargo teams, which
went for 25 innings without a score,
and there ended.
Following are the records of the
longest games played IN any league
since baseball began:
Longest minor league game-Decatur
defeated Bloomington at Bloomington,
I'LL. May 81, 1909, 2 to 1 in twenty-six
innings. Burns pitched for Decatur,
and Clark for Bloomington. Blooming
ton did not score after the first inn
ing. Dixon (Ill.,) beat Muscatine, 1a.,)
3 to 2 in twenty-six innings, June 25,
1909.
The longest game on record-Brook-
lyn A. C.'s defeated East n All Stars
at Cleveland, O., July 4, 1907, in thirty
innings, 4 to /. Pitchers, PETIT and
Leroy for Brooklyn; Baker and Smith
for East End All Stars.
Greatest numper OF innings without
scoring-Fargo VS.. Devils Lake, July
Is, 1891: score 0 to 0, twenty-five inn
ings. Detroit VS.. Washington "a. L.,
July IT,, 1909, score 0 to o., eighteen
innings. Pitchers: Detroit, Summers;
Washington, Gray and Groome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
CUP CLASS YACHTS
TO TRY OUT TODAY

New York, June 1o.-The three cup
class yachts Defiance, Resolute and
Vanitie. were anchored last night at
the harbor's mouth ready for their
first open sea test in a ace today over
the Sandy Hood course. Fresh
winds, tumbling e and lowering
skies are predicted for the first Of
the three contests arranged by the
New York Yacht club.
The race today will be over the
regular Americas cup course Of
thirty miles.
Interest in the race will center
largely in the Defiance. The tri-city
boat is practically an unknown
quantity. Since a couple of short
trials in the sound, her rig, which vas
the ~Ioftiest of the three, has been cut
down materially. This change Is ex-
pected not only to add to the stability
Of the tri-city sloop, but will decrease
her sail rating SO that the Vanttie will
be obliged to give her nearly two
minutes time allowance in thirty
miles. The Resolute will still race at
the bottom of the cup class but will
receive less than a minute from the
Defiance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
PRESENT PLAY ON
COLLEGE STEPS.
FARGO COLLEGE SENIOR PLAY
WILL BE STAGED AND PRE-
sENTED ON STEPS OF JONES
HALL AT THE COLLEGE ON THE
HILL NEXT MONDAY,

One Of the brilliant scenes in the
Fargo college program for the COM
mencement is the original play to be
given by the seniors next Monday aft
ernoon on the college campus.
Fol a real revelation Of school life
the play could not be surpassed. It is
said to contain local hits, slams on
teachers, comic roles, advice to citi-
zens, and real scenes OF pathos and
sadness, Incidentally a love affair
plays it's usual important part, the
villain is expelled, and the "freshie''
becomes a sophomore.
The seniors are to be seen up early
in the morning and late at night
working out the parts. The coaching
is in the hands Of Professor Fish, as
sisted by Milo Flaten, the clever Norsk
dialect specialist. Lloyd Musberger,
who wrote the greater part of the play,
is stage manager.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10

twenty-inning game that was won by
Minneapolis 3 to 2. The previous re-
cord was set by milwaukee, and Column
bus, July 16, 1913, when Milwaukee
won in nineteen innings. Joe Lake
pitched the whole game yesterday af-
t~ernoon. Loudermilk worked IL inn
ings for the visitors and retired In
favor of Toney. Loudermilk struck
out fifteen men. Sensational fielding
and six doubles helped the pitchers at
critical moments. Minneapolis scored a
run in the first and another in the sec
ond. From then until the twentieth
the locals did not cross the plate. In
the final inning, Fiene famed, Tame
hill and Lake walked, Whelan popped
out and Klllifer's hit scored Tannehill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10

day over a thirty-mile course. Sham
rock w finished two minutes and sew
enteen seconds, elapsed time, ahead Of
he other, but the difference by no
means represents the full measure of
the challenger's superiority.
While the wind favored both yachts
equally Shamrock w proved much the
superior craft, but nearing the finish,
when she had a long lead. the wind al
most deserted her, while the older boat,
still holding a good breeze, rapidly
closed the gap.
According to American measure
ments Shamrock w gives the older
Shamrock an allowance of four min
utes and % seconds over a thirty-mile
course,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL

The term examinations were held
Monday and Tuesday. These were
given early to allow time for the
events Of commencement week.
The rain gauge and weather man
have been busy keeping a record Of
the moisture which has been falling
by inches lately.
Mr.. Roadman, representing the
Houghton -Mifflin Co., was a business
caller last Friday.
Miss Newly returned to school
Tuesday for the closing week.
"The Agawasie" was distributed to
the subscribers last Thursday. This
is the first appearance of a school
annual, and the class Of 1914 deserve
much credit for the very commenda-
BILE little book they have published.
Some inquiry has been made as to the
meaning of the name, to which it's
editors would reply that it is an IN
dian word meaning science.
A runaway team hitched to a farm
wagon presented a little diversion in
their race down the campus, but for
tunately no damage was done, al
though an automobile and several trees
seemed to be in the way.
Last Wednesday the baseball team
played its final game of the season
with Fargo college. In the first two
innings Fargo secured four Scores, In
the other seven innings it was a duel
of batteries with no change in score.
Considering the inexperience of the
players, some good ball has been play
ed this season in spite Of the adverse
scores.
The Misses Esther and Agnes Hill,
1910, of Minneapolis, have come to the
commencement exercises in which
their sister, Helen, receives her di-
ploma. Three sisters and two broth
ers Of his family are graduates of
this school, a record few families can
show in any school. Miss Esther is
s~tenographer in the general offices of
the MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis Railway.
and Miss Agnes is bookkeeper in the
National City bank Of Minneapolis.
The members Of the faculty had a
little party Of their own Monday even
ing at the home of Professor Todd. The
occasion was a shower to Professor
Wolf, who has resolved to become a
benedict. In spite of the copous
showers Of rain a full attendance and
a. pleasant evening marked the event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Brewers Land on senatora-

Milwaukee, June 1O.-Three Column
bus pitchers failed to stop the cham
pions, and the home club won an
easy victory by a score Of 9 to s.
Humphrey started, but was taken in
the second. McVaugh, who followed
him, was just as ineffective, and Ferry,
who went in in the fifth, was also hit
hard. Young started for Milwaukee,
but was succeeded in the third by
Braun, who pitched mastery ball to
the finish. Both teams fielded poorly,
and the game dragged out to two hours
and twelve minutes. The score:
Milwaukee 9 10 6
Columbus 5 8 4
Batteries - Braun, Young, and
Hughes; Ferry, McVaugh, Humphrey,
and Smith
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-10
BEGAN TODAY ON
THE CITY MARKET
BOWERS BROS, AWARDED CON-
TRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
NEW MUNICIPAL MARKET BY
CITY ENGINEER ANDERs AND
BEGAN WORK TODAY.

Bowers Bros, contractors. were
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton Of the new Fargo municipal
market by City Engineer Anders and
they started work today.
The new market house, which the
citizens voted to make a temporary
structure to test the experiment here,
will be built not to exceed a. cost Of
$4,000.
Messrs. Bowers began breaking
ground for the new structure on the
deLendrecie lot back of the de-
Lendrec1e store yesterday. Work on
the building will be rushed to COM
pletion so that the market may be in
use before the summer Is gone