davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Insure With Us

nIOuAC w I'LL 70
We want your business, and have
such companies as the Hartford, Con
necticut, Pennsylvania, German
American to put your risk in. You
can ask no better, all of them being
million dollar companies. We also
handle automobile insurance, fire
theft and collision included as you
wish.
Real estate might be said to be alta
standstill, and now is the time to
make good buys if you have friends
looking for Hood River property.
We have beautiful ten acre tract
purchased by Portland man for
summer home, but who has given up
the idea until the Columbia river
road is through. 1t is offered at a
real bargain. 1t is all planted to
Spitz and Newtowns, all s years old
and loaded this year. Price $4,000,
owner paid $ll 900.
FOR TRADE-20 acres at Fresno,
Calf, 8 acres in s year apricots, 10
in 8 year peaches, 2 in alfalfa. Owner
places value of $4,000, and holds equity
of $4,000 Wants to trade for some
thing in Hood River. The place has
$1,000 bungalow, barn, windmill,
and tank-house. The mortgage runs
for 10 years at per cent. 1t is half
mile from street car, and situated on
Blackstone Ave, miles from Fresno
| on I'M O nIEE II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
MERCHANTS PREPARE
FOR BARGAIN DAY

practically every merchant in the
city has entered into the bargain day
plans, and next Wednesday we are ex-
pecting a large crowd of visiting pa
irons, not only from Hood River valley,
but from adjoining communities, says
D. G. Cruikshank, who has been ac-
lively engaged on the merchants bar
gain day. From meat shops to shoe
stores, special prices that will be sure
to attract have been made. And the
merchants will make their prices on all
their stock such that those who come
to Hood River will conclude that our
city is the place to do their trading"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
ASSOCIATION CALLS
FOR CHERRY REPORTS

On account of scarcity of crop or be.
cause the growers are selling through
other sources, the Apple Growers AS
sociaton mas received but three an
swers to the bulletin recently issued, |
calling for cherry reports and announc-
ing the sale of the Royal Anne crop. |
A. W. Stone, manager of the Associa-
ton, last week issued the following |
bulletin:
On June 2 we issued our circular No.
II asking questions regarding cherries
and we have had. up to the present
time, three answers from our entire
membership This is absolutely wrong
we are led to believe we Will have no
/ cherries, while we know positively
/ there are some.
The trouble last year was due entire
ly to the fact that no statement of the
possible quantity was made to US; let
us avoid this fault this year. We must
positively know what you have to ship
and how soon you will be ready to ship
them.
inst as quick as the Royal Annes
commence to turn ripe pick them, put
them up in any kind of box and deliver
them to US in bulk. Cherries must
have stems on and be free from cracks,
sunburn and bird pecks.
We have had an offer of six cents per
pound for Bings and Lamberts and four
cents for Black Republicans. These
are to be packed in cases, part In the
full Quart hallock, Is to the case, and
part in the strawberry crate we are
using this season of "a pints-the buyer
to pay for the crste-making this price
fully equal to seven cents per pound
packed. If we accept this offer we
must ship in carload lots, otherwise
the party cannot use the goods. Con-
seuuenty, before we can do anything
about this we lust know what you have
to deliver to us, and we want you 10
tell us, Immediately please, and give
US an idea of when you Will commence
delivering. 1t is not necessary Tor US
to accept this offer, but we will watch
the markets and try to do as much pet
ter as possible, but it looks to US, as
compared with other sections, that we
are obtaining good price.
Bings, Lamberts and Black Repuoll'
cans are to be packed by the grower
All cherries must be faced.
9 We can do absolutely nothing towards
marketing the Bings and Lamberts un,
til we know what quantity we VIII
have to market. Do not put the entire
responsibility on our shoulders, but give
us the iuformtion that is so necessary
We trust you will realize the lmpoor'
tance of this request, and it is our AIN
to get or you the most money or your
cherries the market will permit, an(
if we can get together enough to MAKE
carload shipments we can make Wlu'
distribution and get good returns hu
if we get only small quantities to shil
locally we will have to look for othe'
markets, so we can do nothing until w
hear from you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Hood River Grows Prize Roses

Two varieties of roses grown by Mrs
Robert G. Dieck, whose husband IS one
of the members of the Portland 6oard
of commissioners, grown on the DIeek
ranch on the West Side, where Mrs.
Dieck has been spending the summer,
captured first prizes at the Portland
rose show last week. The prize WIN
ming varieties were the Chinese rose
and the Austrian Copper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Bankers Attend MedfOrd Convention

All, Hood River banks were repre-
sented at the State Bankers ConVen-
tion, which met the first of the week
at Medford. The bankers left here
Saturday and journeyed south on a
special car from Portland sunday
night. joining the Portland delegstlonn'
Hood River men present were, r. =;
Blanchar. cashier of the First National
Bank; Leslie Butler, president OF tne
Butler Banking Co.. and 5. A: mltSneil,
vice president Of the Hood River state
Bank.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

wirt6 g8. ". Sripin i'm oSournal Of
&er0itD" ma&t. lhlo 5mor lit eS
nidt Oas geipo6nlibe gtilpicrO, oa9
ib i6on Inn icincr @roBc i6werIib
olS @aust6icr 81 3u6t5pedcn cignen
miiroe, ion0ern Ger 3lperg.Sippopo-
tonus, oicicr iutereiioltc @inmo9ner
pon &i6crio, oci or fin bic 0iollc Oes
3ufunitsi9weine5 auscriebcn Bat
Gas SDicr lit 6iS6er Der 98iiicni6ait
menig bcfannt gepcien uno finoct li6
ail9 crit felt &irr5em in 3oologi6en
@drten. Grit nabOcm @}aior
96om6urgd fiir Sagcnbed orei oic-
ier i6eicn lmO i6mcr Sit fangcnoen
Sbiere no9 Som6urg gcbrodt bate,
iino ou6 anOerc @remplare in Die
cipililirte @elt gclau9t. 5ripin Ic6t
nun in 0ieiem in Smipilano le6en.
0cn 0idb0uter Oa5 locale 3u6ttber
filr Die 9roBcu Slmpigc6ictc, ole IN
oeH Sereini9tcn Staatcn brad liegen.
Gcnn oicie 10000 Guaoratncilen
San0e5 nit 3werg-9dlpierOen bcDol-
fert wiirocn, 10 mare na6 ieincr 9ln-
iidt 9Gmcrifa ouf lauge bin Dor ie0cm
,5leiicbmangcl geidiiBt. DaS 6leiib
Oieics gtilpier0es l6mcdt OeIifat uno
l6dBt man i6on III glfrifa oen gtil'
pferOidGnfeu ais cine GclitateIie, 10
wiirOe Der Observation-Disclosures crit
cine gan5 beionoere 2ederei ergebcn.
9as Set 9e6ort 81 Dem belten unO
reinItcn OaS ilbcrbaupt Ibiere geben;
Die 9llli5ucbt ioa leicbt iein; oic Sbicrc
ra6ien iebr i6ncQ un0 weilen balo
6etra6tli6e 6leiid- nO 5ettmengen
ouf. glu6 Die @erpilon5ung ans Der
tropi9cn Gone ioGen iic gut ocrtra-
gen ln0 10 Gin gonj ioeales Sals-
t6icr Oariteacn. 0ic 3u6t oiirItc
freili6 porlGuiig nod chpaa foltlpic-
lig iein, oenu Die glclp-Yorfcr 3oolo-
gii9c @eicai6oft bat fir Orei oicicr
Gbiere nod 10000 Collars be5ablt,
a6er Oo8 miro ia Damn balo anoers
uerOcn!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
9ns 3iucrg.glilpferS ais Sdiuein Der
2ufnnft.

9iilpferoi9infen ais @olfSna6-
rlmqsmittcl Der 3ufiinit ooS 1T
oie @rluoiOce eineS ingeni0iep &or-
idlages, oen eiu anerifanii@ergolfs-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

Qladcroi 3n Ocrlanien:
Gdbcfes MI 9ous. 9lucS 9aoeusGelhdft
mo mS'sss ssr, pei sS0s Saurl Mlis. CO. WiebiSun.
~''"he' (9lpr17-tO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
gLm ). Mlai .sIriIIIalIaiior0. naA

Alll D. Wtul DStrlllluHluUoID llusD
Bergen.
gln 5. @aai y9Srin5cB Srcuc" nod
glloicr uno glcapel.
9lm 6. @ioi san @uglieImo"n nod
glcopel.
Q(m 6. W2ai u9lmcrico~ nod 9lca.
pei lno @emuo.
9Gm 6. @1oi o2a 6roncc" na6
Sopre.
g(m 7. @}ai r@roBcr arrfiirit"
nod 9rcmen
9(m 7. 03ai oGampancIlo" no@
&otteroont.
9lm T. 01oi oGoiierin gIuguitc Sic
toria" nocb Somburg.
9(m 7. @&oi uS0criiia" nod @i-
broltor un0 9leupcI.
9lm Z. glai Baltic" no6 Sioer-
pool.
Soutbonlpton.
glm 8. @lai uGoucronio" uo@
@loSgow.
glm 8. N}ai ,aroonlanO" no4 90.
Der ltn0 9lntperpcn.
9(m 8. 0lai Olympic" na4
Soutbompton.
gln 9. Dfui ,Miinnelpnsfo" na1
2onoon.
PIN 8. U2ai rg2apoIi" mad Sea.
pel.
sCm .. U2oi vgcncaia" na6 g'ur-
ieiae.
Sopre.
grm .. @3oi rBrciiOcnt @ront"
noN Som6urg.
PIN 0. @tai nSepoIib" nod Sre.
men.
glm t2. Nloi .aronprin8 s8il-
Deln0 nod 9rcmcn.
9lm 12. Dtoi ,G5or" nod 9iottcr-
Dam lno Sibau.
9lm 10. @lai og3ooroon~ na6
9lottcr0am.
9lm 10. @aai ogaronia" noA
2ipcrpool.
9(m t3. @}oi europa" nab Sea
pei uuo @cnuo.
9lm 18, @3oi o2o 2orroine" nod
Sopre.
9lm IA. 02ai y8enniDIpania" nod
@omburg.
PIN ia. @lai r9lOriatic" nad
2ipcrpool.
glm Is. 9aai ast. Saul" nad
Soutbontpton.
9lm Is. @lai y0Scor Der 3pcite"
na6 &openbogcn.
9lm 16. @lai 0@corgc @aibing.
ton" naM Bremen.
gGm 16. @}ai oSnpcrator" nadj
0om6urg.
9lnl t6. D1oi o6inIono" nod 90
Der unO 9lntmcrpen.
glm 16. @tai o@linnc6oba" nod
2onoon.
9lm 1G. 0aai Columbia" mad
Glasgow.
glm i6. @lui o9Eotria" na@ gleo-
pei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

0ino,,ngosS sS,aderet, outer Siono, aeqen Ieinie Ne
'~"p, Nt 653' @cit.@rah.str (Sipri6-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

g8 { 3cn. N 3nflI5r 28,45o 8ls
i6el; @crianot BON Den Gleoatoren
3002 9mbcl; Glrpatoren &orrat5
G92.hl2 ghhdhrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
gtrIanat -5ramsn HnO Mdb&en.


Sine @0din eriicr aiaiie; s25 pr1 9lona
y'at@93ilIaaen @r. 22iO, 3nStinsgtpcuRc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

bon NeiusYDrt.
9lm 81. 9tpril r&ottcrOan" nod
9iotteroont.
PIN 81. 9lpril rW}ooonuu" na@
W}arieiac.
9lm 81. 9(pril o2uiitania" nadj
2inerpooI.
9lm 81. 9(pril ~aronprin8eiiin Sc
ellie" na6 Bremen.
9[m %. 9lpril u2a SoOoie" nod
SABRE.
g(m %. g(pril ~5tampolia" nad1
9}copcl ltnD @cmiu.
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Soni6urg.
glm 90. glpriI Bremen" nod
Bremen.
9(m %. qlpriI uGanpqncao" nod
9tottcroom.
9tm 90. 9Cpril aGcoric" nab
2iberpool.
9tn "a. Aprll ug(clpsDort llalp
Soutbaupton.
9(m %. 9(pril u@raf @aloerice"
noc6 Sanburg.
gtm 25. glpril california" nod
@laSgop.
9(m 25. q(priI ~gcrlin" uo2 @i-
broItor mo 9lcapel.
g[m %. glpril nJfodanlbeol" nod
SABRE.
9tm 25. 9lpril u2opIanO" uodD
Dopcr lmo 9lntucrpen.
9lm %. 9(pril 1aaiier g8iIeDIm
Scr @roBc~ nod Bremen.
9(m 2S. 9lpril u9otSoam" nab
9iotieroau.
9(m %. 9(pril r@aurctonia" nod6
2ioerpool.
9(m 28. alpriI vcaornlina" nad
9}eopcl.
s(m %. 2(pril .8roOencc" nod
Sabre.
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GricIt.
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gGilebm~ na6 Bremen.
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@ambrg.
9(m 80. g(priI D@rctoria" uo6
Somburg.
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Soltt6ompton.
glm 2. @}ai v@oocrIono" nat6 90
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PIN 2. @ioi u81ceouic~ nodSoutb-
diupton.
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Glasgow.
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2onoon.
glm 2. @2ui vsaut' stnna" na4
WtQrlelue.
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&openbdgcn
9lm g @}oi uS9ur8f~ nat6 Sfotter-
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ion" nod 9llgier uno Ericlt.
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braltnr uno 9}eopel.
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3meite" no6 Bremen.
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SiDcrpool.
Qlm 5. @aai u9}icinp 2[mIterOom"
no6 9fotteroon
/. Kinder Schrafan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

9onS S'{f ~, Sgeeen on Nobniiaiion NIT 9ldct
bdnSe q NnQnel6n0i mo @cmifc; oilic Sc.
@aayre oSel3 3lioarien @reis $500; oie SdIiie
(giSrt6 5@p9crat, 0ubote, 9iraiuia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
Baltimore Marft6eridltc.

5amitaG rs. 9lpril 1914.
@}cbl. 3ufli5r 1850 6diicr,
cinidicBlib 5Sl 6diicr 3u 2ocuit-
Goiut mo 11t7 5diicr 81 Gauton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

", 9loel llU9e ocuil0e Nuocrmucbln bic cnQs
ll6 lpre0eu tn elmer 6amiIie In SET &orIiaof.
"uV6ul699en Nr, 92S, Npros GBaylcss Strnfc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

c %allc sur &riic ms glnSlanb 6cior..
rcho ~, hO'@MIns, Sir. 4i3, Sn=galtimurc, sir ts
"uDe Suitom Sunic glpe. -tv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
MASSACHUSETTS May
LEGALIZE BOXING

Boston, Mass, May 1.-The legisla-
tive committee on legal affairs report
ed in the house a bill to establish g.
state athletic commission for the sup
ervision of boxing and sparring in
Massachusetts.
This is the first time in the history
Of the state that the devotees of box
ing have been able to obtain favorable
committee action on any of the sever
nj boxing and athletic measures that
have been submitted each year. The
bill provides for the regulation of
boxing by the issuing of licenses to
clubs, corporations or associations up
on application permitting them tc
conduct boxing exhibitions.
These bouts must not exceed twelve
rounds, and will be subject to such
rules as the commission prescribes
Gloves not lighter than six ounces
shall be used. The commission shall
consist of three, one Of whom must be
a physician 20 be appointed by the
governor every three years. inspectors
for each ',oXing exhibition that takes
place are to be appointed by the com.
mission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
In the World of Sport

the only run scored in the Boston
Philadelphia game,
An able athlete who generally sees
to it that his birthday Is made a day
of gladness for his team is Christy
Mathewson Of the Giants, who would
win an auto each year If Hugh Chal-
mers awarded one to the major league
pitcher, possessed Of the best con-
troll. Matty's birthday is Aug. II, and
inspection Of the records shows that
Big Six does not ask for a rest on
his natal anniversary, but is willing
to go in and work on hat day unless
it be Sunday.
Only once has the Old Master CON
sorted with Dame Defeat on his birth
day. The year this, happened was 1912,
and then ChristY the Crafty, acting
in a relief capacity for a bombarded
boxman, could not subdue the Car
dinals and they procured me run off
him (winning one) after having
gained seven counters off the man
Matty had succeeded. Last year Matty
pitched part of a game on his birth
day against the Superbas and held
safe a two-run lead, bequeathed him
by Arthur Fromme.
On Aug. II, 1912, when Mathewson
was celebrating his 32nd birthday, he
met with defeat. as before told. On
Aug. -. 1911, it was fortunate for
Big Six" that he was not asked to
work. as the Giants failed to get a
run off "Dut" Chalmers of the Phillies.
Christy had an afternoon off on Aug,
u. 1910. but On Aug. IL, 1909, he shut
the Cubs out with four safeties, and
on Aug. IL, 1907, he conquered the
Pirates and pitched the Giants into
second place.
Matty will spend his 34th birthday
in New York. The Cards then will be
in Gotham n it will be interest
ing to see what they do to him or
| what he does to them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
HOBO HEN RODE
RODS TO RACES

Denver, May .. - When a little
white hen will ride a break rod on a
train to get to a race meeting, what
can you expect Of a human when he
wants to attend one?
The foregoing has been asked OF
Trainer Joe F, MCGUIRE, now at Over
land park, numberless times by those
who have heard of a wonderful little
white Orpington hen he has had at
his stables since last fall. The bird
hoped onto the rods of one Of Mo
Cures cars as it left the fair grounds
eighteen miles out of Seattle after
the meet there last fall, n rode all
the way into Seattle.
A railroad inspector found her and
informed the men in the car, who
took it up and put it in a stall with
Red Rock, the 2:12 PAGER, and they
have been companions eve since The
hen used to scrape around Red Rocks
stall at the Seattle track. and no one
ever claimed it, and how 1t ever
happened to follow the PAGER is be-
You'd Mcclure.
One thing more remarkable than
another about the hen is the fact that
it always follows Red Rock to the
track when he is out exercising, and
it watches his every move k &
human being.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
BIRTHDAYS LUCKY
FOR DIAMOND STARS

Duluth Herald: Frank j. NaVin'
owner of the Detroit Tigers. has had
the suggestion made to him mat
whenever any of his players is 10
! have a birthday the fact be annOunc-
ed in the papers in the city IN Wnlch
the Jenningsites are performing me
reason for this suggestion is that on
July A, 1912, the Detroit papers Called
attention to the fact that George Null
lin would that day celebrate his 52nd
birthday. Portly George, now with
the indianapolis Feds, proved some
celebrator, for he not only BANKED
4, the Browns in runs, but denied them
hits, too
On the morning Of April Is last, a
Detroit paper carried a story that Sam
Crawford was celebrating his 34th
birthday, 1t being pointed out in said
story that "WahOO Sam on his BIRTH
day anniversaries. was not in the nan
it of batting heavily and that his
average for the games he had played
ON April Is. from 1902 on, had been
lust .231. Sam. noting this fact, pro-
ceeded to bat at a .666 clip against
the Maps, polling a single and a homer
and boosting his birthday battlng aV-
erage from .231 to .216.
Another American league outt1elder
w.ho celebrated his birthday on the
; same date as Sam Crawford and IN a
BETTING manner was George EDWARD
Lewis Of the Red SoX. "Duffy' was
Is years old on April Is last n he
gIorihed the occasion by delivering
the wallop that placed on the records
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
CITY SCHOOLS IN
TRACK NEET~MONDAY

The grade school n interclass
high school crack meet will be held at
Dakota field Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The grade schools will be en-
tered in all events, the various schools
competing against one another, and
the high school meet will be in the
nature Of an interclass meet.
The school interclass meet will
serve as a sryout to determine what
men will represent the high school at
the interschClastic meet to be held at
the A. c.. on May 9. and at the uni
versity a week later.
On the Fargo high school team this
year Is Hines, who took first in the A.
C. meet last year, and second in the
T%witcheli, Webster. MacLean, Hen
ming, Van Ess, and McEnroe, the lat
ter being a member of last years
team.
At the meet Monday afternoon
there will also be a roofing contest
between the high school classes, and
between the grade schools, to give al
the students a chance to show theil
| class spirit, Coach Wood will act az
starter in this meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02
imaginary Heart Trouble.

Do you have pains in the region Of
the heart? Does your heart thump?
Its terrible pounding alarms you?
What is wrong? Do you believe these
symptoms mean heart trouble? Or
ganic diseases of the heart very sell
dom occasion much pain. Nearly all
of these pains are caused by some de-
rangement Of the stomach. Meritol
Tonic Digestive is especially recon-
mended for indigestion and dyspepsia,
and for restoring the stomach to its
normal functions and-no more heart
disease" Central Drug Store, SO
Broadway, Fargo, N. D., Exclusive
Agents.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02

| game as they make them, but at the
! same time he has been very foolish in
taking on matches Of a mediocre va
riety Just to grab off what most OF
them term easy money
Hurt 1t Before Boxing Richie.
previous to his match with Willie
Richie in Milwaukee, Wolgast injured
his left hand, but it was nursed and
| gotten in shape for his contest with the
champion, so that he was able to go
| through without any handicap to
| speak Of. 1t seems that AID was not
| satisfied to lay idle for a while, as he
Immediately began booking contests
with inferior lightweights in Michigan
just to keep him busy. He was also
inveigled into a match at Hudson,
Wis. with Johnny Tillman, a clever
Minneapolis boy.
"Ad thought it would be easy money
and that he could take a chance with
his injured hand. He did take a chance
and he found that after he had deliv-
cred one hard wallop on MI. Tillman's
body (Which nearly ended the con-
test), hat his hand had gone back on
him again and that for the balance of
the bout, he was obliged to depend Up
on his right hand entirely. In this
way young Mr.. Tilman was enabled to
score points which otherwise he prob
LDlJ "duIu 1lSNSI 1kdNS ldA1uCdH l.
was no one to blame, however, but
Wolgast himself and the Minneapolis
boy was wise enough to get all the
credit he possibly could out Of the
encounter.
He is a very clever youth and able
to hold his own with many good light
weights, but he is not quite ripe
enough for a battle with a man like
Wolgast, providing he is in proper ON
| 1;f;~- H. -~N I'll - L a~xy
credit from Tillman, but at the same
time it Is only fair that the two facts
in the case should be known.
Had No Right to Fight.
"Wolgast had no business to go into
the contest with his hand in such a
condition, and it is a safe bet that he
learned his lesson from it. Wolgast
stated after the battle that he intended
to give his hand a rest Of at least a
month n then he would start light
training with a hope of landing anoth-
er match with Willie Ritchie, Wolgast
also stated that he was surprised at
the easW manner in which he was able
to go through ten rounds Of fighting,
and said it merely was a workout for
him.
He feels confident now that he Is
stronger than ever and we'll able to go
into a match over the Marathon dis
lance for the lightweight champion
ship"
Fans Were Deceived.
Before Wolgast came to st. Paul to
finish training for the bout he said his
hand was in bad shape. After he had
been persuaded to go through with the
match he asserted his mitts were both
in god shape and as much as limited
the injury story was invented to
squeeze more money out of the pro-
moter. But it seems the first story
was the right one, and the dear old
public was, as it generally is, the ulti-
mate goat"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-02

could add strength and leadership.
shows that the work was written to
be performed s.s 1t will be in the con-
cert Monday night.
Followir~ is the program of the
concert. 1t will be given at the nor
NAL school auditorium. The proceeds
will be used to Q, de develop eeI he orchestra
In the Candle Light. Jan Brown
Fifth Nocturne ............ Leybach
Normal School Orchestra.
NNJaV3t cTiea
Miss Bentley, Mr.. Powers, Miss Rush
feldt
Violin Solo-Faust Faintaisie.. .. Alard
Miss Bentley
Second Part.
Kindersymphonie ............. Haydn
Third Part
H IenuetteFi from Sonata in E Minor. G Sfss
Normal School Orchestra go.
Vocal solo-To .You......Oley Speaks
Iittio irish Shilling
Mr.. Powers
Minnesota Hail to Tee:.....F. Ricard
Normal School Orchestra
At the A. o. u. w. hall, this evening,
the following splendidly arranged
program will be presented during a
meeting of the United Swedish-Am-
eric an brotherhood:
Piano Solo-Memories Of Sweden.
Geo. Schleiffarth
Miss Lillian Holmquist.
Song-RomanS .....- G. Wennerberg
Brotherhood Chorus.
Welcome Speech
.............. Pres. Elof Fridlund
Mrs. Halvorson and Mrs. Vowles
Piano Solo-Tarantella .........-.
Gustav Johnson
Miss Agnes Johnson.
Solo ........ MRS. H. p. Halverson
Violin Solo ....Master Eddie Matson
ca Skogsmusik ............ Fischer
CD Forget Me No ...... J. A. Parks
Ladies' Quartet.
SOLO -.
Song-NarSang ....... Prince GuStaI
Brotherhood Chorus.
Piano Duet
..... Misses Holmquist and Oberg
Solo
(a) Aftonstamning .....-.. Korling
(b) Bast Att Sa vi Skiles go.
Mrs. Vowles.
Violin Solo ........ Albert .Bjerkquist