davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-09

FOR SALE-Property at 4, 8 and Second
street; also house on Railroad street. This
and will be sold cheap for cash. Inquire at
Trow g. Holden Co. office. l9Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-09

J. Frank Kidder, superintendent of the
Burlington water department, has invent
ed meter testing machine and patent
has already been applied for. Mr.. Kid
der expects to begin their manufacture
about the first of February and sales
men will then be put upon the road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Having sold my team, l offer
one pair Of logging sleds, one dump cart, and
All in good shape. z. A. witham, So. Barre.
2b0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-09

WANTED-Liye mana worker-to book
orders permanent position pay all you can
earn. Write c. r. Burr 4 Co. NuBerymen,
Manchester. Conn. 25lt4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-09

FOR SALE--As / have no further use for
him, would sell good, sound, all-round horse
good age, weight about 1000 lbs. Napoleon
La Flower, Williamstown, VT. Peoples phone
6B-fs. 249t6e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-09

Dorothy and Harold Farr drove from
Randolph Center to Rochester to spend
Christmas and during the night the floor
st the barn of George Greeley, where
they were visiting, gave way and the
horse was found in the morning so bad
" injured it had to be killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-09

WANTED-Bright boy to learn drug busi-
ness High school graduate preferred. Apply
at Red Cross Pharmacy. 25O6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-09
WANTED

MISS JANE SINCLAIR. DOMESTIC
NURSE, "a Webster street. phone 1911.
252tS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-09

WANTED Position salesman by young
man speaks Italian and English: reference
Address Salesman" Times office 2S2t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-09

L. Il. Whitehead, employed by the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad and one of gang
engaged in filling in near Brattleboro,
was chased down bank by carload
OF heavy rock, which caught him and
threw him into the river. He was par
tally pinned down, but managed to keep
his head above the ice until his COM
rades could reach him and pry off the
rocks. He had cut on one ear,
sprained left wrist and badly sprained
right ankle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-09

MEN WANTED TO learn the auto business
in our garage and prepare 10 ill positions
driving and repairing Write at once. stating
axe. Maine Auto Co.. Taylor St Garage.
Portland, Ne 226t52
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-09

THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rooms and 3, Howland-Cave Bldg.
Barre, VT. Telephone Connection
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

strong brigades, inclusive of seventeen
companies of regular infantry, four
companies ofcmarines and 20 pieces OF
artillery. After one hour OF this un-
equal combatttt was observed that
Shermau's and Keyss' brigades. NUM-
herring about 5000 men were. crossing
Bull Run at the farm ford on the rear
Of rilr right flank ,whereupou GenSSee
ordered the men updarl lterrlfi6 fire to
Lfalf back lnh tlteansips iIattle Hue, which
had In the meanwhile been forming on
the plateau extending fFcnl the Robin
son house ON the east to the Henry
house on the west. g hout ono mile In
our,rear and immea ately south Of the
Warrenton turnpike - sg59iS \.
Ralccd by shot. canister and mus
kerry from the nc HI and west and by
tho musketry, OF herman on tho east
tho forces retIre In badly scattered
pfder;. some to - Lewis house Rbont
Il third OF ns;;,t below Stone bridge
but the main 'ly to the Robinson
house wheresC n. Hampton's. men
were extendi, !; the right line OF battle
along the tn pike. come OF his men
letting dow the bars admitting our
mounted Off csrs. AS we fell back OF
Hampton's men, Gen Johnston and
Gen. Bean gard rode upon the scene
Quoting Gen, Beauresard's report !:
%As soon as Gen! johnson and my
self reached the field {wo were occupt.
cd with reorganization OF the heroic
troops, whose previous stand. with.
valiant la all the pages OF history, and
scarce a parallel, has nothing mare
whose losses only tell why at length
/ their ranks had lost their cohesion!H
{ at this critical juncture Gen. john
stoD vaiiantly rode forward with col
ors by his side and planting same the
men promptly: sIlrged into line. IN "the
Civil War and Its Leadersg Beaure-
gard remarks ''the men who had been
recently routed and tied now, came
into line like veterans.
In this connection Cen. Bee and Col,
Slna ~ Fisilnai R<ss.s.ss "a
men into line. Gen Bee shouted asee
Jackson'a msn standing like 4 Etone-
wall; the origin OF the title e sStonewRli
jackson n 5achsnu.s men we're fss Ia
!;our front, aut on our immediate left,
their long Mississippi rifles were pourS
Ing destruction threnRh the cracks Sf
l5 f1sus asdtlk tli "a ss ~ n lhieitet, We
felI b6ck In q small depression Ia the
rear of Hampton's men on whose right
the men OF Ree, Evans and Barsbw raj.
He'd and etaI kornly fought to- tho end
of the battleI Meanwhile daInpson.s
men having severely suffered were
Withdrawn to the reserve. line. wheFe
he did not lore; remain having been orr
= Hs. + u . I. = Z ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

= = -. y T. j.
red spider seeks better and isrrs
tempting feed 9fffg places for tho sIe
ter. The ctiltiySf Cd y.ole, Is ITS ftes
prite host plant and It IS ~ pom fllis
plant that e. d vast mai oFity OF tho
mites winter 0silee liast plants ara
Iokeweed, dahilaS. wild geEanfunaS
and a number OF other weeds and
UTIHuieslfui plants
Tho cotton red spider infects cot
ton leaves, reidenst them over the ems
fife stsfface titaorts them and cauEes
them 70 drop. &;
When the eatches attached III cot
ton fields are still small said Prof.
Conrad, the fnfested plants should
be pulled up, taken from tho field,
and butneA, care being taken tilat
ersry plant that shows signs OF be-
ing attached be treated IN this way.
This should repeated as long as
any or the spiders are found 3e the
SPIDERS have spread until afconsiaers
Able patch is infested, II iii;Elit be
vol - psow b :; che affected PORTION
IL sJrde n sssIye the rest. Such a
TteAyurs Should be restored 10 only Ia
IxtIy ME cases and the plaiitsr toi.-
iissiisd litngt if1ge of its deslrability.
sfphably tie snfest and nsost es4
fectiys and cseapest iRsecttrssie silAt
can be nsad said Pref tssonraei, is
potassiurn snlphide Feceplraeuaud ~
Ffe(s sfegors OF 1iia finitefi
Sfakss Bereau bf lsntoin0fbey asstI
s1eed by the ehtomcl sicaI diylsicn 81
sslsnason CoIluke Three pSanis IL q
Ssnffed Reil0ps OF water is thg
all16pnt f&ceh1liended. tliIa solnsion
sprayed On the Plants Care beinE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

best batteries of :sX pieces -four
rlflei) supported by four companies of
marines, to increase the desperate
odds against which Evans and his men
had maintained their stand with an
almost matchless tenacity."
Gen. Bee accompanied by Cen. Bar
tow gallopcd upon the scene about IL
a. nj. exclaiming "Hello Sloan Hur-
rah for South Carolian." Gen. Beau
regards official report says. IA fierce
and destructive conflict now ensued.
There was withering on both sides;
while the enemy swept our short thin
lines with their murderous artillery,
which according to their official re-
ports at this time consisted OF at least
ion riflcd guns and four howfters For
IN hour did these stout hearted men
CT the blended commands of Bee,
Evans and Barlow breast an unremit-
Ting ibaltlestorm, animated severely by
something more than the ordinary
courage of even the bravest men un-
der fire"
ImbOdsn's battery posted on the
Henry plateau contributed magnificent
aid. Near noon the contesting for
cee according to the official reports
were as follows:
40 COnfederates--Evans IL companies,
Bee and Barlow four regiments, 2
companicf - the Eleventh Mississippi
under Lieut.. Col. Liddell, and six
pieces. Of artillery under Imboden and
Richardson.
Federals-Two divisions of four
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
NOTICE.

An Act TO Regulate the operation of
traction engines on or across public
bridges OF Anderson County:
Section 1. Operation Of traction en-
zines across public bridges in Ander-
on county, regulated. Be IL enacted by
he General Assembly of the State of
;outh Carolina; that from and after
the passage of this act, any person,
firm or corporation. using or causing
10 be used, any traction engine or en-
gines, on or across the bridges on the
public highways in Anderson County.
shall in ctossing any of the said
bridges. place upon the surface OF said
bridge pieces OF timber not less than
two inches thick and twelve inches
wide, on which said timbers the said
engines may pass and cross the salu
bridges.
DAMAGES.
Section Amy person, firm or cor
poration who shall violate the provis-
Ions OF Section of this act, shall be
liable to tho said County, for all dam.
ages done to any bridge therein.
The above act was passed at the
1914 session OF the General and Will
DO strictly enforced.
J. Mack King.
County Supervisor Anderson County.
5-17-tf-Dw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

Pelt house north of the Warrenton
turnpike ;forming the extreme left of
BeRuIega IS and ~ 1eiinEtpii.ss army.
Here a squadron of cavalry command
cd by Capt. Terry. and section of
Lstha1ns battery of artillery, were adj
ded to Gen. Evans command. Gen.
Eyans promptIy u ordered the fCliing OF
trees and constrpctipn;8f 8f an abattis In
front of Stone Btidge.s So
5nly 1sth the battle ofaBlackburn' Is.
Ford occurred below Stone Bridge
!, fJiilgI alst between 3 and Z a, m. the
piskets ION tho Sudieg road reported to
Col. Sloan! the rumbIing OF artillery,
and voiceB of commend, on the oppos
site stdeiof Bull Run beyond the eN-
trema left. Gen. Evans was prompt
ly advised and the long roll sounded.
+ Picket fiFirnE started on the oppo-
rtte Eide ltetwean 4 and g. a. m, ard
with daylight. the enemy could be seen
one OF the cneIny,s concealed batteries
flFed at intervals TO develop our poSi-
lion. and stFength.s OF tho Fourth
was deployed for, picket duty above
the Fbidgo and Capt. Anderson's COM
uany below, with Capt Deans COM
pahy and the Palmetto Riflemen COM
tnanded by Lieut.. Earle. placed as re-
serves on tue ridge commanding the
bridge, The other six companies
moved along the Carterhouse road
about quarter OF mile and near the
fara ford where Sherman and Keyes
crossed about noon. ~ I;
II being discovered that larEs
force OF the enemy was crossing Bull
Run higher on the left at Sudley Ford,
the six companies OF the Fourth and
Maj. Wheats battalion donble-quickei
about q half mile and formed line OF
battle with the left under Col, sloan,
resting on the SudIey Ford road, Mai
ssYheas on the right end q ihowitaer On
leleyationa In the rear OF each bank.
About Gas q. m! the battle opened
With a CALLING Gre on the Rhode Island
fegipaent and Its battery of six IA
pcnndnrs rlfled guns,
sReaeragard's official report says
"thGa enemy haatened up three other
r'st,rlenfs of the brigade and two
Dahlgreen howiters making 4 In all
'unite 2500 bayonets and eight pieces
OF aFtiltarys opposed to less than 500
men aud two 81 der guns. Despite
{ this odds this intrepid command or
but eleven weak companies, maintain-
5e0 IT'S front TO the; enemy Tor quite an
hour ans anil lTsen. 10 heir
nd with his commas d. IS a rs
5eanThi IL, the enemy had pushed
forward q attniton oe eight companien
sof regulag Infantry and one or thsir
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

than whom no one displayed more
brilliant courage until carried from
the field shot through the = lungs,
though happily not mortally stricken.
But In the desperately unequal con-
ict to which thesD brave gentlemeh
were for time necessarily exposed,
the behavior Of officers and men gen.
orally was worthy of the highest ad-
miration, and assuredly hereafter all
there present may proudly say: We
were OF that band who fought the first
hour Of the battle of Manassas" Equal
hoBors and credit must also be award
Cd in the pages of history to the gal
liant officers and men who. under Bee
and Barlow, subsequently marching
to their side. saved them from destruc-
tiou and relieved them from the brunL
of the Cnemy's attack"
II mighG prove of interest to the as
rociated families to record a few of
the tragic events Of a personal nature.
AZ The Fourth was falling back from
the advanced line Adult Samuel
Wilkes approaching q spring near
Young's branch. and followed by his
faithful dog, was .mortally shot By O
body OF Sherman's or Keyes' men.
lio,u. Crittenden reported About 3
O'Clock while passing along the Henry
plateau about $50 yards from the enc
my, who were obscured by smoke.
several soldiers attending a wounded
man called Lieutenant can't you give
me some help for z Georgia general
stepping out asked who il was and
they replied Gen. Barlow: ! detailed
lBaylis E. Batson and another whose
name j have forgotten to assist"
Gen. Bee fell mortally wounded
near tho Henry house and was taken
from the field after the battle by Capt.
Fitzpatrick and Privates Russell. Dick
son. Harris and Seaborn. Arriving at
the Manassas road Gen. Bee was being
greatly exhausted was laid alongside
the road. Cheering down the road
revealed President Davis and party.
The President dismounted and with
tearfu! eyes approached Cen. Bee and
expressed the greatest solicitude and
earnestly prayed that his life might be
Gpared to his family and his country.
Gen. Bee died the following morning.
and his remains rest in the graveyard
of his boyhood church at Old Pendle-
ton with twenty-six others; once his
comrades in arms, now In death. His
modest monument bears this worthy
'1f thou a noble soldier art.
That passest by this grave. man,
There moulder's here gallant heart.
For this man was a brave man"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
COL. J. B. {. SLOAN AND The GALLANT FOURTH
AND THE PART It PLAYED At MANASSAS
interesting Account Written For The ntHseer Is
TroopsE u ElrdesW In Gat Days Fighting

The ordinance of secession having
been adopted, Dec. Goth, 1860, the or
ganiatlOh of the Fourth Regiment en-
Enthusiastically followed with the cleo
tion OF Hon. John ID. Ashmore as col
onel and j. B. Il. Sloan as lieutenant
colcuel
April 14th. Col. Ashmore, having re-
5igned. war succeeded by Col: Sloan.
April 18th the regiment entrained a.
Anderson for Columbia arriving April
fBtis AT Columbia commissions were
issued and the regiment was duly en-
rolled for one years service with c.
S. Mattlson, Sam w, Wilkes, adjutant,
and captains Anderson, Dean, Garvin
Hawthorne. Humphreys. Fitzpatrick,
Long, Poole. Shanklin and Fitzpatrick
June, 5th left Columbia arriving at
richmond June goth and at Manassas
Junction June 2lst and thence pro-
cceded to Leesburg, Va. to- report to
Con. n. g. Evans on the extreme left
OF the army of the Potomac
July the regiment was presented
With p Handsome EaFFis0Hlflsg by the
ladies of f:Leesburg at Il public func-
Ion. the presentation being eloquent
y acknowledged by Adult. Sam
Wilkes. Since 1861 this flag has con-
unucd In the possession of Col! Sloan.
July 10th Leesburg was left for Fry
Ing Pan where Maj. Wheats battalion
OF Louisiana Tigers was attached to
.Gen, Evans command, which proceeded
to Bull Run where II arrived July 18th
and bivouacked In front of the Van
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
----Ss>-------s-
NOTICE.

A
PENALTY FOR DAMAGING ROADS.
If any person shall wilfully destroy,
yinture. or, III any manner hurt, dam
age, fiSi.nr ar Ubstruct any OF the pub
lie highways, or any part thereof. or
any bridge. .eulvert, drain, ditcn,
causeway! emhankment, wall, tollgate,
tolihcuGe. or other erection belonging
thereto. or any part thereof, the por-
son SO offending shall, upon conviction
thereof, be impriBoned not more than
elk months. or pay fino not exceeding
five hundred dollars, or both, at tho
discretion OF thI court, and. shall be
further liable to pay all the expenses
OF repairing the same
Notice is hero by given that the
above law will be rigidly enforced.
~ ~, J.. Mack King,
Supervisor, Anderson County.
6-17-tf-Dw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
: o o s0s o % o 0. oi d, !o Q. Q. 90 o. o,C
s LEPR0sY III WISCONSIN

o hEilwsult n wis., HAY IS In o
. niates pf eie soldiers nome NJ 20,
9 teep AIR we've panic stFick- q
q IN today when stnf nff5 b hicians 8,
s hnnc1nced Bernard u. Bend et tt:, !, d
q Put llipsin rhs veteran, J. IS %
q suffering fsuIr sepfosS. Ben 9
o nest her been isplated. d
% o.
81 q q q . ,qs Q 90 . 81 q q, (, % q, q q 33
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

tuse;a that tho under siiie Of the,
sifsyes be lift with tho fpray Potas-
stun sulphide cost ss,tt % cents
per pound s ~ ts
Befote thcro is any attack of red
splEc@s tne fel;oWihE ilrecautlonsi
should be taken; niean Cultura b.;
burning or grubblihs OFT ell we..ta or
indertrtish around .pt.;3s lin cotton,
lielde; also practigs ifall blowing as
faS rs possible. 40 otetssI which seem
to be infested S,houId be sprayed or
destroyed. Keep ,SS .ssgS watch for tho
first infested stallis nd pull them up
and burn them. i 81 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

The management of. the Daily In
.telligancer deserves great deal OF
praise and commendation for their
splendid reunion special, Ifgpreserv-
ed. as 1t should be the issue of May 26,
;IalA,,will be worth to future genera
tions many times the price of-a years
,abspffptioh. The war stories it con-
tains will be read with as much inter-
est In years to come as they are today.
Every veteran who; attended the re-
union should have been presented with
a COPY by some friend, R such was not
done:j Many thanks TO the manage
ment and the dear "Oid Country Lady"
homes in Anderson county.
The tenant house on the Rodgers
place that was destroyed by. fire to-
gether with its contents on last Sum
day night was occupied by Mr.
dT. GampbeI ds he iosS practically eY-
r-vthing he had.
Campbell. The loss falls heavily on
we are glad to gay that Mrs. J. M.
Burgess who has been very. sick Is
now recovering.
The chain gang is now located at
C.. M, Wilson'S and are giving the
EOaQS afOuuu HleECeICWu q iu1Sh hSOur
ed working. II Tom Vandiyer SUI
ceeds In giving this section good roads
we will certainly elect him commits
sioner.. Some are already calling
!fofn, the Farmers Fayorite."
B. Cobb and A. M. Martin were
business visitors to Anderson Monday.
1--WE recently hf,trd o man say that
he sSi5pIa run for ofiiceif he was GER
tain that ne wouldn't be elected. We
can assure him, that he need have no
:. Walter Casey. says, IL women wers
allowed to vote IN South Carroll i'm that
he would run for congress.
w. IN. Smith has the finest cats that
can be found In this section. They
arc on bottom land end well nl1aufed
and. shaYe never been overflow yeEi, con.
seqheltiy they are extra fine.
Harmon Smith has set himself up to
a nice new buggy. l.i. - - q
Last week must have been gents
week for this section as the country
/ was full OF them almost every day
e. M. Marlin and dysons o. Sepfus are
saNfnE siiipeies this week for a,
and A. M Martin. TX :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
SIX AND TWENTY

o 90 90 oo 600 0 900 600 o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
ER0lT f'0TTONs SPIDER


Clemson college, May Ss Ihdicas
tions are 4Eaa ak tliis vii be tie hetg-
iest season for ana cotton rcd der
since II have been Il, south GSFalln
said Pro,,s. "a. ~ Conrad eil tbIpotog- Z
Z n OF the South Carolina perisnert
Station al Clerna6Te College sIt Is
not doing much s5lla 90 now becnuse
the cotton is not large enoiiBh yet.
The next rain may check Il censi1er- 4
ably hut ttlla fEaE arr peiI tEiist fol-
lows Il viii bfig 4frSibIe Ale II is
well FOR EaFfas7s ~ ~ NV
as TO the methods Of dealing with
thieS mite IN
The c0tfnn red spider. GsIid Prof.
Conrad. Is ofssa ssss sesis- -
rust since the nfcstea ssaxes snfa a
deep red on their uR Rfef s;irf Bot
fnans of the cases nf 1eed rust
ss,s si,ln A. - : ION
red spfdef. This Is d silig "a I1oss
dry conditions great favor and
hasten rs development while e0ais
wet weather correspo Gin al : retards
Il.
laas innocent little violet III the
farmers worst ersga1y ln.jao far aB tar
cntton red elfiiAr lss cencerned When
the cotton dies Ii the late fall, the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
sstEsEsEE;SN TING

Pesdleten Extends 9 welcome 10 All
who WIZ 5ettsn6
The follcwiEg is The list ot dcift
aA ~ e. :. 711saysn meeting tIl
wi NJ hold It's next session Nley 90 AID
~ NTH The Pended Oh Saps tst eaI.srdiis
0aikwSy- S. 81 Martin.
an -. -
sssaf 80 lsS
Cencofd4-T ii. NfcCresry,
ctetnson- 4. Il. Smith.
!. RlyeEside- A. Saniip md J. c..
Halt
few Prospect O. Herroii.
Mountain Greek ii. 3. :. nay.
~. g. ssntpsbn and Il. W. $
Simpson.
lie x Ehssf s..
Aiidefsot iref tfrch, III q. Evans
Tho people of Peaalaton snG the
ceng stiSn Of the church extend d
coraiai welcogse 70 al,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

8 o o Q Q o o o o Q 0 90 20 Q 0 o Q Q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
MIDGE'TS WIN
FROM FORKS

The Fargo high school basketball
team came out victorious over Grand
Forks high chool team at the latter
place last Saturday evening by the
score Of "a to II. This is the first time
in years that Fargo high has defeated
a Grand Forks team on their w floor.
Ine game was a go from start to fin
ish and from the view point of the
spectators, was closer than the score
Indicated. The Forks has a fast team
and put UP a good anne but the Mid
gets were a little better and came home
with the long end Of the score.
The game started with a rush and q
few seconds after the start the Fork
ers had Gagged the ball. This was fol-
lowed by a score by Fargo but the
Forkers went to 1t again and made Two
began to look bad for the midgets for
a short time, but in the next few min
utes the Fargo team caught up with
the Forks and then passed them. THAI
was the only time the Forkers led dur
ing the game. At the end of the first
half the score was IS to Z in favor OF
Fargo. The second half both teams
came back strong but the midgets were
able to hold their own, and the final
score was "a to II.
For the Grand Forks team the guards
made the most points, the forwards be-
ing we'll covered.
For the Midgets there were no indi-
stars, every man being in the
game all the time. Again every mem
Der of the Fargo team was used in the
game as was the case before at the
Forks. The Forks plays a return game
with Fargo on Feb. 81 at Fargo.