davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
Kansas CITY LIVESTOCK

kaasas Guy. Mo. Feb. HOGS:
Receipts iO.ooc; market steady:
bulk Of sales s.Ua to $40: heavy
$40 To s.tS: packers aud butchers
$50 to s.ta; iisht ',s5 To sac; piss
S..s Ia $50.
Cattle; Receipts 5000: market
steady 10 .,'ons: prime fed steers
10 To s..o: dressed beef sts.rs ;...5
IL s,j5: western s,eers J..3 to $40:
southern stsrrs 10 y: -o~s s.:s to
>; heifcss s..s to .;s: sio,kess aud
feeders $50 10 ,:s; bulls $50 u
:.sc: calves $50 TO 1889.
sheep: Receipts ic.ooo; market
steady To Toe higher: lambs !.:s I.
s,so: y.sriinss 6 to GO: ~s,hr,s 3
to s.'s. -wes IS ,o Ste
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
votruaso cAhA,s nososkp


ssssssgpu. w.. t-s-Sytasp sssnvss
sseh. ~snaosnb.y a. she sseaSaa y II.
NpIssrrc vStEsh ~ss harmed in sri.i.
Nlsssi, an - sss~r ". 1919. w.h >
ivss ~ Jas Iiues. Was us.s-...ss s..
cav si'h ,hs 'se.s.,ss vi ~. risg ~
Issnss.ss III Sitt via. ,cssys.sgs.SssI
W 7eIs Blss8ss. gold vssh aut
Sh1t.s = Hursa ~ ssl's aus. Islssd-.
silver medal fine prr<--ssssrn We.
made =, the I'D MAYER y sisssaJ
End ssrSir, lsrias. and = ssi1.F Sc,
servi.. v-r- tesesss5 4. Mrs tecb.
w.. l"Id usyvr and wii''s. MAJ
,"ai. The wireless is,.Rtor. deliver
81 suIesissi b.s Jap.sin in~h
dc sIs.ci 'hs' le ssd Ler. n-,hinx
''sI, his du,y
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
SUITS srix RELICS

SIas4c~. ssv'lshJ. r,s .-T~p
destructive fires the ~c+k of saff.s.
2e';ss. caused heavy damage today
in the neigh terhoeJ 81 Per,h.hise.
village Of Comrie. 'smuus tor It's
DrriiiaI aud Ronsn ruins.
The first fire. discovered in .
drawing roam ~ Ascruchill Castle.
wa. eStineuished after q hummer 81
valusbIe pictures and SOME aaci.nt
furniture had been destroyed
The second blaze destroyed the
"house OF Ross with all its .cu-
tents.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
couon FOR r,so YEARS
-
Yielas u vissl. Rcd WIZ.

@sfshgs sssst@ss assA &as soasss
hsfats ss-f ss.es gs.a .'s -alF
sars ~. sssSss ss ssa sv~s .as ~.
.s'i's 'ss 's.' sss... sss tessss srs
= '@ssssis
N@~ tss.s ~ fsssassAr .Gst sas
ftess sss H. cats = swesh i 10 bss's
~ 3e.s ssa e-- q evasisios sssiss
MS - = uss2ys 81. wtg toss. Ga
says = has a fstesis s.Iss s.d ss-.ss
~hifs hes. esr ssats ss<s,s tot svp
tssts cad fsls sJsss eli ~. .ssss.
Niar' esrrs M esseh .pS ss~t
s'sssEst ia rvsrY usS
rs- -csseA Wise Is SEQ ss5is, ts4s
~ ssss cases a because IL spa-aips "a
. Siesss isss spsf~ssSsssSs ssgsss al shs
sssSie ssar sgsssjS. .trsss~sk ~ cod
l5sss OIL wISs sease. blood tsssV.st- 2
s-es ssses
Chrue5t e,sSsEs sau felds rJs,a Il.
viseI sryssse IL bsiTas 40 80 weak.
spsis sgssasvn system
Ng1 sss set ysar ssaey b.ts se.
'ise u Visss docs no. .le ait W.. ssy.
The Isssspssn nrsg Co rstastai.
colo
y. S.p"f i'rsins bss.lux stis
'ry "ur SAFE seJr. ". susrs-se, II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
CHICAGO soAao OF TRADE


Ckstssss ILL., VT ueiai....
sssi ske d.ss~- ~ ssls $50. t.,
ssagNsss in tke ~sas-s sssp I--tt 30,
ass s~-s sss<ss~ss led 60 a ..s-bssh
sesssy ~ pstss a. vtssIo Ausssss ~.
tlp-ss~ sssasss she balls was sss sss-
that ss~at-1 sais BAD tsiis. Ga =
-.sse pcaHsgs OF ssass up~siss l-stn,
rss ~A5sA sss~ iAa sas4s as tssa slEaI
10 ssa sf i"srss vssp ssilsass b.
. sag all ss~ss.i
y sraNsb@n sAts ras,Saes s.s seUasz
Ies.d b. sseapFs as s~SIssl Of -
p'ess saqpss9s TA@ fta,ses seses.rs
sss rssf at 10 @st 60 sAsss. sassaas
COCA Psse@ vista 1s<s eieAss
s@se received sseeisas 81 ssspp@ss
ssessg after y decided ssuss ysess.
s5@ns started " @st Ia IL w saS abs o
rapidly saws way
,s@sss sels freely .ssesrs pss.s4
5s<= 60 arrive .Aose.d spsss.s. "a 81.
ieesess~s rssp ctas@ .a. SsAk. sasy.
SsG sse-ss 80 deeliss 60 L. sasas
Oats s@t Nss delivery ~sas ,e ss-
s"~ssa pfsaT os IN" s~assse 1.l@pssss.
'sa sales sf Aslssss we're Sc ss.a-.sbI.
"Hae~ ws.s's Mss ssts Jsis .,s
rsrss Mag ssE' Jsiy 81,
oats MAJ 80 tsls s.s
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
THREe-SlDE0 BATTLE
Over COAL BILL

Columbus. o.. Feb. TIL. admin
isiration Of Governor }. ~. Cox. the
coal operators OF Ohio aud the miners
are engaged In II three-cornereJ
fight over coal mining legislation.
and Il l. probable that action on the
auti.scrseu bill now before the Leg
stature may he deferred for another
year. Last winter Senator william
Green. secretary OF the unit-d Minc
Workers VI America. Introduced an
|snii-sereen bill. which passed III"
Senate and Was sent 10 the House.
There IL Was siic-iVacked a, the in
stance III Governor Cox.
Later the Governor appointed n
commission To in,ss,isa,. the coal
MINING situation. this com mission be-
ihs composed of representatives Of
the State islra,ioH. the op-ssi-
Ors and the miners. The so,nniasion
found that ~hi,. the miners son'.n-
ton that they yer. d.frald~d When
Oh. screen Mas used . basis al
rom I-rnsation MAS not we'll fouaasi.
the as- Of ID. screen Mas ho. entire
~ equitable bs~ sus- the sis~~ of the
~rI~~a. differed. ana there v~s- 9th.
sr conditions. which placed tn. iain-
-rs "n iiif.fsh' compensatory f"..'-
,nrs- The .opaai,,-- s-romn-ni-.l
that al. sss,.n Ia ion- assy .i,a
ssd ihat tbs r,at- is- g.sr-,i ia
charge Of ia- conservation Of ,l-
sol deposits Of til. sis,.
s;"t -faof Goa said Stat. .aI.-Ftizr
.os s",'l scfk . LsfIship on The "p.
sssioss and nsn-rs. aSa tLs, no -'r
fort ., sosssssssies of sssl sh04l.
be- aaa.Esas-a bs oais u.isss "sh.r
sosis,s"ifssiss State ss,. ssrisr
sSsi"s "F rsd-r5t lass s-s- .sss.a
s.siiss s''s 'a- ..ai ssIsiss .abs
i.-'
Ns gesgits 'h-g- sss Offered n
81" ssspssblg iss' ~e-s . sili aisss.ss
-saSsrF iisr sss '.ru.s snii4s~rrra
siis 'ssSsssss .isLa . bspSs.isa TIA.
IL" ssssS inssss,i.t Commission
s's.'sIs Assr ssssasisY ~ So ID hss
rasrh sp'.ssH sas',.Es <issr. dis's .,s
shsats ls- s~s.lst--; - sssss.s Ia shs
s.-si sas ssssst - sA~ aas1ss ss.z
.fssoss ssa asis-s. agv hss--sts s.s.
t-osst 60 this psastss9e The so4is
iih- So sss- shis as-sssaA les .a shr
Se'A' s-risi"s - .h- "p@sa,sss 90,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
sMuoolER ORDERED TO IAN.
FREED: stHTHNCE SuSpENDEn

N.w' tsssa Si.sss ls=i.s.ta. y Lit.
'ssF. = s.rsssf -.a4rsssass. arg his
sss'a.r. wtsls.sss wr-gs is-ss li..es
sssh aaS ssnss asvd So sss sss.Ss 10.
3ai' to-day sps ssss<xsia<
TIE svsss sra-vc-. s@sp~,s.ss Z.
s.rssste % ,s The sssi ps=si.
tn. srs.Esrs asf ss.tsst.ssa bFss "a.
iss issp 'bts tssn,sy sS,ss.s. s-,-
'sssssss Isss' sssuSase in v.sieg ia
sasrs "a zisl tot wjIIisss r.it.sus's
ess..
IN sSsae@Biss rhe 5sTr ssas.sss ..
Jssse rt"psss wssa.v SsS usssssess
Stat 'his vvf'd as- ~ ass .s.syy ~
sls- fs,rJy
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Feb. -Fiueiuati Ions
We're fittui and uncertain for time
today. but the market hardened after
the loss-s We're erased. The improved
ton. ~as reflected in the movements
Of seasonal dividend payers aud
som. of til. NOR. crucial .p-ciait'ss.
rs-sid-n, Wilson's proclamation
lifting the -mbafso on expectations
Ut aims To Mexico Mas construed BY
traders as fof-.hado~'ihs the ending
o: the -'ar aud on this their s-.ur!-
tie. affected by Mexican conditions
~eF- bid up
American smelling ana Mexican
Petroleum Mere strong features
Pfof. .sionsis sold the pspuisr Issues
a, Intervals bat the mo,-ment
anaohs sh-ss shares MAS unusually
narrow. sl'a an sn.fsa.insi, 'irin
and-sson- i,.ch island securities
shos.d inssfmii,-a, weakness. but
their fluctuations bad iishs ia.iu-ss-
an the a.aEai sO.,Esr a., ,riess
Heads --F- tF,s
iisias.si aisis-s in K.adi.s. s,u~is
islps i'asisis and .Smsigams,.d had
ar Inspiring -ti.si oh the vLoi-
market Hicks --E- bought At ."Ss
sssr-s ssi aP-aTa II is- psis-.i
.s@rss .tirh ssr sss t.ssssiiy N-p'.p-
s-s'-s IL .k- a-aiias. -st.nsis-iSs
HEAVY ssFsfst sakiA. H.fs-aa IN sMa,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
LIFE sExrrxcK toR
fNxAxr MURDERER

I'.iIdr sesns ..rmsny. F.E \
life s-atsare in ar asylum ts- the
rrihsiHsI iassuc sSs srsaesnes.s hsre
i'-@sar ~ ;he sgapc- ;es.hev. r-s
WszA.rs wHv On s.p;enser . after
setting ''s- to sA" village 81 Nuebr.
hswsen. wIEssrbsrs. nusJEset his
-ifc and ivsr csiIdr~s and .,s.-.
rsf'i ssof g villagers. killing u" ~.
Eh.r
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04

IstsssN fot -. ~nssiles- Tes VlN
carrier boys aew sesssss se~ wis
sizes TIE se9s wsss ssp~ sAs whistles
sA.e seev deliver psp-sss ws.s
yes sest she ~hi.sse sosssss sss
ssss.s tr-ssuef get gess Gu is.s
after u kss h.eee s-suwss
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04

NEW y0Rk sr0cs LIST

New Npsss web l=Jsst sal.
NzssIssuas-d COPPER 5Ji. Ssasrit4s
sasss Ess5sIsx trs NssAssen u.s.
NoFsbpsu s'sstsiy tt5x >easR.rs
rAssIif PSI JStuu 'seius 1891. y.
= sss-t s7& = : s'n.J ps.,.rr.d
trtEa
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
NEW york METAL

N"~ '.sA. '"b. i-t.~sa Fen.
ssss I. ttAs
ss~lsrs Ers. - 80 see.
'srs~s sssssss standard. ss... asi
f-Isssass Iisss DO IS.
rIs slfs4 spas 60 Arrest 10 <gA ~
H.is.
ifss steady ssa us.s.s.sa
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04

Color lido ,'shs1i Journal
i-s-r a News
i'uhii- S.Tsirs'
Pacific S,aT-JouTnaI
iiira Inn"
Mar iTs
" q. =. N.ss.nsaT
ilas-r sa,EoIl" REGISTER
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04

MAGAZINES AND DAILY
AND WEEKLY PAPERS ON
FILE At PUBLIC LIBRARY
tiH.risa
Nn.Fi.nn iisY
Ani.ri.an journal VI eD~ioiiosH
American MAGAZINE
\ l.. \ iia-,i. i.is,
Aiiah,.r N"l'his
iiS.,knsn
isSSs Life
,isss NasSssHs
s.n'IEt NassssiH~
Golfers w--kIs
saiii.rf ss.sia-~E
'~-ssop"'i,aa ssssstsg
'.aassg i,it-
"nEW'a' oginisa
ia lin rasSF
s:isss"isaI W"Fid
,:Hsis-vFins Siasasi.r
ilssls
- ~ FJssss : Massslns
t,aS~rs's Ng@ssssa+
lt&sI@e NrsHlf
s'1ess,'s Mss4zIs4
iiasss~ is7.asIspt
'.nssG I'sE A-ssies
International ssusiSs
iarsssi 81 ,Nalisl,st sjnss0asTs
IeAs
tsSsss 1tSssSs tassasls
tsispiasess = Nszasi~s
e iJs.assg iss-s.
tsi.tiz s'alAs
N-ssssi sisst NA8 else sNaet
Msss soeess R.sst@s
Mssiai Nssasis
Mass- bse
Ilsv
sass11at ss-sssas sssisa Aasszia4
>SasA Asas-sssa Hastrea
nssaast
Pictorial asrsse@
1so.sstss ssAagsssfssV
i'sssiss Nashasts
's'ssssat E~s-sss Mg@ss.1
rIseSas IL Review
So >se sofas,
s@sssdss ssseUsSs4 sNass
ss~ssisse NGsgs59ss-
Asirssisif Asaart.ss Esgss-ssrrs
s1sisa.r's Ns.HsErs
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
@kveK l,vrsrncs

gseatsrs Cole. Web Cattle. lie
c~r,s see marie, steady moes
steers 6 :" y. ,v~s sat h-iscrs : ,c
s-se stew Sers spS feeders 5 - 10
5.a"s calves = To- Is.s-
.'oxs Rerei s-s s.sses ms.es,
weak. yearlsaes Gas so :. wesker.
So" to- s.zs lambs 4. s.5s: ewes
iz5 Ia
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
NEW yoak COTTON

New yyrt r.s -C.i,.u. .pss
asie' rssaaI,u4 tz5s. srI- "a
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Cb5gs4e- peb. 4 =sr~ssss 81. ,ss
vssSs sHsp~s ssevsssass ss grade
pssss ssI-s varied sseas s5e a.rI5a
s@ S~e sssssyss ss4 sbstg w.,~ sob.
s'4swess ssssb~s e4sas
vlese. I'.ss. Was 1874
1Dasfs MAJ it.tsss Gsls tt:.
B5sss Nav tgsgss 5a1s ttss1.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
Tie Secret Of Besstv
A Nasss, p,sss IN Csisso
~ e Ailss uilhsss. ,ks s.ii kAs~s
Artist
Va vii IL .la.r i. san.- q b. ~ -.sa d. "a

0sssaws's Os,ssiAi Cs~,s
- s@rg at VS. gs1e~rus bgsss.sse1
gaSett@Es sasSsgsd RE sssgsr. os
Issa'ss in pa@rt sssnas t'ss3
Ssstsss u N sptfs 81 sspsp'I'ss-
ssssss On s5sgls coates tstsf. 81 go
~ sbs sisl e stessss Ns .il'.~ss ss
ssassa ssss asa ass- aasFssS hr asY
s5ssrs' psassrs ~bbsh ~gstt ss~ss.s
sessssaa @-aS to- 5a ssamP. sa
sasss Ntsggtss ssa s@ssssr We arr
's.Ettssps Y~a ss1s Ls ssss', gIr4ssa
vi's SO E5g'rsr sss gste~tr sss
'5sa II a Vstssd sss5ssss ~ wss Is.
-rsFr sss see
lExh T HOPKINS & SON. r,ay.s
=: Great tsnss Stree. S.- t.fs
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
AUTHORITY OF
MILITARY UPHELD
........-s s,.- see. D..

ghst ,h- tss guEA, a"s g. t-r ss u ss
shnsHrr-L - b. Ia ,hu .nss iaris-
"ssnlas u ,hr N@B-g sas-s bag sais
gussFi sApaasa sSl sSd raaHsss i-'-ss--
iH- tha, glrs'S"ns The asstl-s 20
STARR assisis in ta,s iaSss'its'ia.
lhrFu is nn'hiss i"I 'sis T,,pu - SO
ssi51 4" fplisss ,AE salinE - 'a-s~
hiEErg 'sissasls
Tbr Wsji stls 'Arsrssg- ~. See
SasFgsa Isl .'~SJiiaars ss 5rssahrs
s@ shS sass1ssS % shS Erspa na.ss
i.hs s'hs."s ''ssa.ssss.iiss G'.~ssi 81
she ''"i.sssas s4sIs.si ..ss'S
~ IsSsNnWiss. iads.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04
ST. LcvIs METAL

81 i.asiss No. f-ss s=iyasd sale.
i~:i 'esi-
-s~'srs sifs@. as
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-04

rhiIai.iphis II. I.,s. female
scnp,l teachers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
Clara Green, Fargo.

Clara Green. Fargo.
Louise Gretter. Grandin.
Clara Guinness, Abercrombie.
Helma Guinness, Abercrombie.
Edna Hampton, Wheatland.
Eunice Hanson, Argusville.
Hannah Hanson, Mapleton.
Faith Hardy, Morris, MINI.
Agnes Hangar, Lisbon.
Victoria Hedlund, HarWood.
Geraldine Holland, Argusville.
Lily Henning, Fargo.
Olga Hermunslie, A~bercrombie.
Margaret Hickey, Sheldon.
Emma Horn, Moorhead, MINI.
Ernest Isles, Sheldon.
Maeta Iwen. Arthur.
Alma Johnson, Fargo.
Gustie Johnson, Kindred.
Virna Johnson, Fargo.
Ella Kennedy, Fargo.
Ruth Kennedy, Fargo.
Kathleen King, Fargo.
Adeline Klinger, Tower City.
Oline Lahren, Davenport.
Clara Larsen, Buffalo.
Ruth Larson, Sheldon.
Jennie Lind, Fergus Falls, MINI.
Frances Long, Buffalo.
Hannah Lund, Moorhead, MINI.
Ida Lund, Moorhead. MINI.
Jessie Mahon, Fargo.
Lena Mielke, Fargo.
Tillie M~jolsness, Hendrum, MINI.
Isabelle Morris, Wheatland.
Minnie Mortensen, HARDWOOD.
Loucie Moug, Ayr.
Lena Mundt. Arthur.
Anna Mykland, Galesburg.
Marie Myron, Casselton.
Mary Mccormick, West Bend. lows.
Florence Mckay. Ayr.
Nettie Nedrebo, Gardner.
Anna Nordsutten, Souris.
Jennie Norris. Sheldon.
Amelia Nystrom, Horace.
Linda Oppermann, Wheatland.
Gertrude Porter, Moline.
Burnice Potter, Grace City.
Mildred Potter, Prosper.
Gertrude Ranes. Lisbon.
Zue Ross, Fargo.
Bessie Rundan. Fargo.
Ruth Sample, Altamont. S. d.
Bertha Schneider, Darcy.
Annie Lee, Arthur.
Emma Severson. Michigan. n. D.
Severt Severson, Hunter,
Alma Shelver, Sheldon.
Frances Sim, Fargo.
Glover Streck, Alice.
Clara Sunde. Fargo.
Esther Lundqquist, Lisbon.
Selma Swiggumn Kindred.
Marthea Tank, Hettinger.
Olga Tank, Hettinger.
Ida Tideman, Kindred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
Additional Sport
NOTABLE CHANGES In THE
BIG LEAGUES--MARKED WEEK

the Reds had held. passing both
Pittshurg and st. Louis. The Cardi-
mails being dropped out of the first di-
vision. Only the Pirates struck to the
place they occupied seven days ago,
ending the week in the third notch in
the standing.
When the Giants left home and
found themselves on Boston soil they
resumed their in-and-out habits and
were able only to break even in a
six game series.
Comparatively comfortable as is the
Giants present lead, they have no as
Of holding it unless they play
better han in the Boston series. The
phenomenal stick work Of Young Dave
Robertson, who appears to be the find
OF the season so far in all-around play,
has been a marked factor in such sue
cess as they have had.
The recent squirt Of the Cubs seems
due to the fact that they were match
ed against the dropping Reds. 1t re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30

loaded and weighed, and then to the
COCKS, where 1t is put into ships for
distribution to the consumers.
tomorrow the visitors will be given
a boat ride on the lake and an auto
ride about the city and to the hill top
where the famous view is obtained.
EXhtoition flights by the plane,
Lork O. the Lakes. will be another
feature. In the evening a great ban
quet will be held at the commercial
club, which will be addressed by prom
1nent business men and farmers.
All travelling solicitors have been
barred from the gathering, as well as
business and dull care. The men of
Duluth wish to show how their city
does things and they are taking this
means Of bringing farmers to the city
to personally inspect "Duluth's way"
Altogether about 500 farmers will be
guests Of the boar Of trade and trains
to Duluth last evening were crowded
with visitors OF the northwest, all an
ticipating a most pleasant outing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30

New York, June 3O.-Notable
changes occurred among first division
clubs of both the major baseball
leagues during the week just closed.
The shifts displaced neither of the
two leaders, however. In fact both
New York in the National league and
Philadelphia in the American improved
their ranking while the clubs behind
them were wrestling for position.
When the percentages were COM
piled after the weeks play had ended,
New York Observation-Disclosures" we're
the National league club names read
ing from the top down. Cincinnati,
starting on the downward track in the
New York series after keeping far up
in the race nearly half the season,
continued on the ~toboggan after reach
ing home and up to Sunday had lost
seven straight games, dropping to
fourth place.
Chicago. winning six straight, rose
to the position of runnerup which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
Geo. Vance. Armenia.

Geo. Vance. Armenia.
Adah Wagstaff. Fargo.
Mabel Wheeler, Wheatland.
Harriet Watchie, Fargo.
Rosa Winistorfer, Hunter.
Pearl Zieske, Wheatland.
Annie johnson, Lake Park, Mimi.
Randa Boo, Clifford.
Katie Fey, Power.
Marie Harris, Casselton.
Mrs. E. A. Harseim, Sutton.
Nellie Hoard, Fargo.
Berma Murray, Fargo.
Mayme Roach. Fargo.
Evata Wadeson. Jamestown.
Olive Braisher, Fargo.
Thresa Peterson, Prosper.
Clara Henrikson, Ft. Ransom.
Florence Lovelace, Ft. Ransom,
Claire Dix. Fargo.
Lillian Hanson. Fargo.
Winnie Estby, Fargo.
Ellen Langseth, Hillsboro.
Matilda Stanley, Mapelton.
Angelina Schiess, Ypsilanti.
Herman Froemke, Marion.
Esther Anderson. Fargo.
Sr. Anastasia, Fargo.
Sr. Gerard, Fargo.
Roe Fletcher, Enderlin.
Kathryn Sullivan, Argusville.
Mary Classon. Gardner.
Ethel Coyle, Blanchard.
Loretta Coyle. Blanchard.
Sarah Kirby, Fargo.
Hilda Vinge, Gardner.
Alma Waymand, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
MANY ATTEND
SUMNER SCHOOL
LARGE NUMBER ENROLLED AT
THE A. c. FOR THE JOINT cAss
AND RANSOM COUNTY SUMMER
SCHOOL - COMPLETE LIST is
GIVEN.

The following is the enrolment at
he Cass and Ransom county summer
up to date:
Frances Adams, Fargo,
Nellie Akin, Wheatland.
Nettie Ames, Casselton. ~,
Alice Baker. Wheatland.
Edna Barker, Argusville.
Lorna Beth, Wheatland.
Robert Bell. Fargo.
Manda Benson, Christine.
Alta Berlin. Lisbon.
Florence Bertrand, Mortified. MINI.
Gertrude Billing. Lisbon.
Jennie BisselL Lisbon.
Wilma Borgie, Fargo.
Martha Brink, Detroit, Mimi.
Marion Brose. A~bercrombie.
Emma Burk. Grace City.
Sylvia Burns, Ayr.
Beulah Bruswell. Tower City.
Beth Butson, Hillsboro.
Marie Carr, Ray.
Marie Clemenson, Horace,
Bessie Anden, Casselton.
Julia Darcy, Armenia.
Sarah Darcy, Armenia.
Luella Dawson, Fargo.
Clifford Doty. Sheldon.
Jeanette Douglas. Sheldon.
Clara Easton. Fingal.
Jean Edwards, Christine.
Blanche Estby, Fargo.
Hazel e. Smith, Fargo.
Belle Fairbanks. Lisbon.
Margaret Fairbanks. Lisbon.
Anna Forberg. Clarissa, MINI.
Hulda Fossum, Fargo.
Auguste Froemke, Marion.
A. w. Froemke, Marion.
John Froemke, Marion.
Claire Gardner, Argusville.
Ferne Gardner. Argusville.
Ruth Gardner, Fargo.
Lydia Geyer, Rock Lake.
Eva Gabel, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30

on Tuesday and Wednesday the teams
divided double headers.
C~leveland's winning streak was
broker by Minneapolis which started
a brief squirt for itself. The Sheckard
team was stopped on Monday and the
Millers made it five in a run from
Cleveland by winning the four games
of the double-headers of Tuesday and
Wednesday,. Inability to hit when hits
meant runs spelled the undoing of
Cleveland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30

A battle for the lightweight
championship Of the world-the
first since Kid Lavigne went
across to take the British cham
pionshiI from Dick Burge, and
thereby won the lightweight
championship OF the world-will
take place in London July 7. Will
lie Richie, the American cham
pion, and Freddy Welsh, who
holds the British title, will rAeet
before one of the largest crowds
that has ever seen a boxing
match. Sporting men have pre-
dicted a house Of 500, 900. Should
the receipts reach that large sum,
Ritchie will get $4,000 and
Welsh $4,000.
Welsh is a very clever boxer.
and at the same time a very light
hitter. The photograph shows him
in position to land his lightning
left hook. 1t is very fast, but car
ries nc sting. While he may reach
Richie often with that runch. II
won't hurt the American. It will
help. however, to pile up points
against him for twenty rounds
should he lose, American sporting
men believe, it will be on points
made by the light blows Of Welsh.
But few expect him to lose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
Northwest Farmers
Gather at Duluth

Hundreds of farmers of North Da-
kota are in Duluth today, invited there
as the guests of the zenith city. Hun
dreds of farmers gathered in Fargo
last night en- route to the head of the
lakes, and it is said that over 100
tickets were sold from Fargo alone.
A large number left this city last
night, extra coaches being provided on
all trains. The entertainment contin-
ues today and tomorrow and is entire
ly social. business being left on the
farm.
This morning a reception committee
met all trains n escorted the guests
to the hotels, where reservations had
been made for them. All entertain
ment, including meals, Is provided by
the board of trade.
This afternoon a visit was made to
the board while in session and to the
state inspection department to see
how the grain is sampled and inspect
then to the elevators to see it
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
Sister Carmel, Fargo.
Sister Ignatius, Fargo.
Sister Michael, Fargo.
Sister M. Stanislaus, Fargo.
Cora Waxler, Mapleton.
SCHAS TAKES The HUDSON
Automobile Man Drops the Buick
Agency and viii Handle
Hudson. I

George Schas, the we'll known auto
mobile man, returned last night from
a business trip to the twin cities.
While there he turned in his contract
for the Buick line and signed with the
Hudson company for their Fargo
agency.
Mr.. Schas thinks highly of the Hud-
son and expects to have his first 1915
model by the last of this week. The
complete line of new cars will be here
in time for the state fair.
After the different 1915 makes are
on the market. Mr.. Schas will take the
agency for some lower priced car in
addition to his Hudson.
An instrument has been invented
for quickly measuring the earthwork
in railroad cuts and fills without lab
orious calculations.