davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1918-09-19

lnaGy
Preached On ,ryla every pulpit
And faint is the facts that has
| been spoken or preached con
cerniog this subject as presented
! to Nicoiemus. "Ye must be
born again,
Peter on the day of Penticost
did not understand this birth.
And there are very few today
who understand this birth. This
birth according to Whist Christ
said must be oy the spirit,
P,ease read.
The wind hloweth where it
list sh and thou nearest the
soun1 there of but canst not tell
whence it coiaeth, aud Hhlthe +
it goeth: SO is every Que tGat Is
corn of the Spirit" tSt, Joh Il
3-S.)
The great po.it of controversy
| il, how Jia, or does this oir.h,
couie about Oae says this way,
anc another ono says some other
way. Christ was speaking to
Nlcoiemus OF the birth tina,
aid come TO the Gantlles at his
death and resurrection, and OF
toe bii;n that will cone TO tho
Jews at the flluess of the Gen
tiles. that is their eyes must be
opened.
the birth Of the Gentiles
followed Christ's preaching tt
the spirits in prig on. And hi:
preachieg to the spiii.s followed
his death on The Cross.
I When the spirit OF Christ
| Lett the Cross, IL went direct to
the spirits in prls9a, and pteach
ed to them,
/ And the third day he COM
forth from tie tomb bringing
after him mighty hos. Of those
who had died. Isaiah il this
! wonderful work become very
interested and asked this
qIeStion
Who bath heard such a thing
Who hath seen such thing s.
Shall the earth be mace to
bring fortu ia Que day? or shall a
nation be born at once? for a.
scon as Zion travelled she
brought fo:th her cniIdrea. { Isl
, Gti-.0.)
There is Two wonderful 4 ue $
lions asked here, the one is can
ina!iun be born at once! Go,
lur9uSt the prophet wished t
cali oul attention to The fact tia
lAv Uirth he Was speaking aocu
was more than al indlv;dua
Ii Ma.ter concttned cven mol
;uan taJs" that Wli1 ua.urali
LIVING al tue lin >, u man. a.. tia
rual.. b. il the grayes; An
thc second question is, can tt
oar.n be made - icing forth
After Christ said to Njcl Aeuu
lell!ns lka:a mas nusl he bGr
az .in. Pa CONES to Us ia tt!
iane-GGe.
We. ~ |eiuy ] say uE,o 50
The huur is co-linE and new
wneu die dead sha!l hear tt
voice uf the Son Of God, ard he
tina. ncor shalt live, \3G JOHN s.
2oJ
Aitcr Cnsl-J's spsANs add say
to them That the hour is hc.
.r9tth dead suuUld hear b
voice aod live. IuaG the faith,
had given him life and had grar
ed him tue prive.edge of givir
tna. life " whOmsoeyer H. wis
ed. Ana lor fear that The
would misunderstood him Sc
tInc as he id that hey marye'
World's cresset., 1918-09-19

-. t"G, Hu' camD"ohend
from :h!s Gec.3ra,ior Of Christ
that lie made a difference be.
tween \he dead that was listen.
ing to him at the time that be
vas talking and those that was
in the graves those dead people
that He was talking to was those
Ge1tiles who was walking
around him who God had said
by Mole3 they were a people
that we're not q people, Christ
"anted them to understand th4t
there was a greater thing to
come to pass than that those
dead people who were 10 live !;
these who we're listening to him
as tnat moment. Hence, Hc SAYS
10 them marvel not a. ibis for all
that are in the graves shall come
forth, all must live again. This
is why Isaiah said can a whole
nation be born in one day. Yes
Christ said ali ths deaa and all
that was in The graves must
Come forth, When and where
did this take place?
And we answer al the death
and resurrection of Christ,
Please read.
Jesus when he had cried
again with a loud voice yielding
up the ghost Aud behold the
vail Of the temple was rent in
twain from top to bottom and
the earth did quake and the
rocks rent. Aud the graves were
opened; ana many bodies of the
saints which slept arose, Aud
came out OF the graves after his
resurrection aud went into the
toly city and appeared unto
many. Matt. 27 so -55.)
Reader comprehend that whor
Christ aross triumphant ovei
death all the graves were ooenod
and a whole natiun was horn ir
one day: Fnr God said again.
Thy deao men shall live to
gether with my dead body oha!
they arise, awake. ard sing, ye
that dwell in the dust for To,
dew is as tie dew of herbs a1s
the earth shall cast out the dead
| lisa. 26 10y
This leaves u5 Wi.houta a shadov
World's cresset., 1918-09-19

Professional Cards $1.25 a mon.
Locals pc line ilst. insersioa set
= Subsequent insersion Bets
Local advertisements will h.
continued until ordered out.
s Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1918-09-19
QUESTION COLUMN.
QUESTION NO 7.

Please tell Us Why The Church
today has no; tl, sagea m en-
spoken OF II Acts, 6-3 to admin
at m the s,re purpose if it
Il uci0,4,
World's cresset., 1918-09-19
nIT}5j },5jtGiU,nS,

Nc Cav.e.: ala N, VI 2 wee
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

There was silence for a few minutes.
Those Sisters must be nice people,"
remarked Wilson. II notice them on
the street sometimes. They seem to
live in a world apart. Joe Howard
you remember him?-was laid up in
their hospital once, and he is never
done sounding their praises"
Meanwhile the train rumbled and
ratified on; twilight had faded into
night-deep, dark night-with just a
few stars twinkling in the heaven.
Several Of the passengers were nod
ding.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
OLD WORLD NEWS

lnternuncio to VenezueIa.-Monsig.
nor Marchetti, the newly appointed
internunciO to Venezuela has left
Rome for his new post of duty.
First Priests.-One hundred years
after the ordination of our first ma.
tive Kentucky priest, Father Abel,
comes the intelligence of the ordina.
ton of the first native priest of the
Upper Congo, Africa.
Mass on Peak.-On Mulhacen, the
loftiest mountain in Spain, near the
little sanctuary of Our Lady of the
Shows, Mass in the open was said
last month. The ascent to the shrine
is long and difficult.
Congregation of Rites.-The Cause
of Qualification of the Founder of the
Congregation of the Priests of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, Pere Ey-
mard, has been discussed at a meet
ing of the Sacred Congregation of
Rites in Rome.
Roman Ordinations.-In Rome Car
dinal Pompili, Vicar General of Rome,
recently ordained a number of priests
for the dioceses of New York, Boston,
Chicago, Hartford, Little Rock, Grand
Rapids, Cleveland, Albany and Colum-
bus.
Another Cathedral Gone.-The an,
Gent and magnificent Cathedral of
Noyon, in France, has also fallen a
victim of the war. It's foundations
date from the year $50. The present
Cathedral was erected between 1850
and 1890. Several councils were held
in it. It's nave is over seventy feet
and its length about three hundred
feet.
Still Another CathedraI.-At Armen-
there's, where the Germans have been
%centering the force of their drive, the
shells from their big guns destroyed
the church. To prevent further dam
age to the statues of the saints, which
fortunately had escaped destruction
at the first bombardment, English sol
diers, led by the priest, removed the
statues to a safe place.
Bohemian Lands Independent.-The
executive committee of the United
Catholic Parties of Bohemia has de-
cided to issue a manifesto demanding
constitutional independence for the
Bohemian lands under the Hapsburgs,
according to a Prague dispatch print
ed in the Dutch newspapers.
Nursing Sisters Decorated.-Tne
Sisters of the Congregation of Charity
Of st. Paul England), although a re-
ligioas order entirely devoted to
49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

Conservation Of Cardinal.-At Pen
%tecost, May 10, Cardinal Rossum, the
newly appointed Project of Propagan-
da, received episcopal conservation at
the hands of the Holy Father. Cardi-
nal van Rossum is a Redemptionist
and was a simple religious when Pope
Plus K called him to Rome in 1911
to the Sacred College; nor was he
c%onsecrated bishop when he was ap-
pointed Major ~Penitentiary, the post
which he has now r~elinquished. 9th
ers who have not received episcopal
conservation are Cardinals Billot, Bis
lett, Cagiano, Gasquet, Giorgi, Giustini,
Lega, Marini. Cardinals van Rossum
and Cagiano are cardinal priests, all
the others cardinal deacons; but all
are priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

Father Dodd Appointed.-The Vim
centians have contributed another
chaplain to the United States army
in the person of Rev. Francis ]. Dodd,
c. NJ. Father Dodd taught at Niagara
University four years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

Benevolent Legion.-The t~hirty-seV-
enth annual convention of the Su-
preme Council of the Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion was held in Brooklyn on
May IA. The biennial convention of
the New York State Council is sched-
uled for assembly in Syracuse on July
16.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

Military Field Mass.-The annual
military field Mass for the departed
soldiers, sailors and marines was held
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Sun
day, May &c. The services this year
were the sixteenth held 3ince the
Spanish war. Mgr. j. P. Chadwick,
formerly chaplain of the U. S. S.
Maine, celebrated the Mass, assisted
by several of the clergy of the do
cese. National, state and city Off
Gals were invited as guests. +.
Catholics in congress.-The number
of Catholics in the House of Repre-
sentatives is unusually low in this
congress. In a former congress there
we're as many as fifty-three, but in the
present congress there are only tWen-
t~y-nine. There are five senators of
the Catholic faith, namely, Ransdell
and Guion, Louisiana; Walsh, Mon
tana; Phelan, California, and Ashurst,
Arizona.
27o Stars in FIag.-On Sunday, May
26, the service flag of De Paul Uni
yersity, Chicago, containing 27O stars,
was raised. Two flags were blessed,
one being for the downtown schools
of law and commerce. The military
field Mass took place in the enclosure
known as the De Paul campus. Sol
diers and sailors, policemen and fire.
men, various societies, alumni and
students of De Paul University were
present.
Peter Collins.-Peter Collins, who
will be remembered as the brilliant
orator who has visited various sec
tons of the country on speaking tours
for the Knights of Columbus, is now
assisting the United States shipping
board, Emergency Fleet Corporation
as an industrial expert" 1t is part
of his duties to see that the shipyard
workers are surrounded with favora,
Bile conditions, and to cheer them on
in speeding up" war work.
Notre Dame X. C.-Sixty Notre
Dame students were initiated by the
knights of Columbus at South Benz
last Sunday. The third degree wa
exempliied by a Chicago council
headed by Justin Mccarthy and Jacl
Lofts. At the banquet following thu
initiation addresses were made b!
Prof. John M. Cooney, dean of thu
School of Journalism at Notre Dame
and by Senator Robert E. Proctor o
Elkhart, Ind, a distinguished alumni
of Notre Dame.
Quebec Priests LoyaI.-In 1S12-15
when there was a brush with tn
Americans, the priests of the Quebe
Seminary gave over some farm Ian
for the training of French-C Canada
young men. Today, more than a cer
fury later, the priests of this sam
| seminary have offered this self-sam
! farm at Maizerets, on the Beaupol
d shore, to the military for the trainin
of young men who will join the Cana
l dian officers training corps, which wa
l organized last week under Major P;
quet for college boys and Laval ST.
dents. Among the recruits is Eugen
Caoquette, a nephew of Archbisho
| Matthew.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
NO MORE DISGRACE
FOR E

TO consult SPECIALISTS or spend q
few days taking NEAL Way at home
or at the NEAL INSTITUTE, Twelfth
and Minnesota Streets, ST. Paul, Mimi.
than 1t is for their neighbors to secure
medical care for typhoid fever. Both
are suffering from a diseased cOndi-
ton resulting from car ~lessness and
thoughtlessness in violating Natures
laws. Don't let a false modestys pre-
vent you from protecting your health
and life Ask for full information
meal Way Estahllshed in 90 cities
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

If thou standest well with God, and
lookest to His judgment, thou wilt
more easily bear to e myself over
come.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

1t seemed ages to the two young
men before the %rescuing party reached
the place where they lay under the
wreck, but strong hands and willing
hearts were soon at work, and in a
short time the two were drawn from
beneath the shattered coach. wilson's
feet and ankles were badly crushed
and he had several cuts and bruises.
Hunters escape seemed miraculous.
Except for a slight scalp wound he
| was quite uninjured, to the wonder OF
| those who had helped to take him out.
II do not understand it, said one
man. with all that w~reckage on top
| of you, it took us some time to get at
you down here. That steampipe must
have given you a hard blow. Are you
sure you are all right?"
"All right, thank God," said Hunter
"Let us see my friend Wilson" He
knelt on the grass beside him, Jack
old boy, are you much hurt?"
No answer came, for Wilson was
in a dead faint.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08
N.f -= .itTt age itus
| NOWEDDlN6 RINGS
COLD AND s'LvERsMiT1
GOLD AND SILVE RSMITH.
% East Sixth Street

Suddenly came a fearful, crashing,
grinding noise. All leapt to their feet.
Then a moments horrible suspense.
Everything swayed from side to side,
and then with a fearful crash the
coach, wrenched from its trucks, tore
its way, end first, through a trestle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

The cries and groans of the injured
passengers were Notwithstanding. All
was confusion. Pinned down under a
heavy beam lay Jack Wilson. Beside
him was Will Hunter, with blood o0z.
ing from a cut somewhere on his head;
and athWart his chest was a piece of
the steam-coil of the Inflated coach.
Heart of Jesus, in Thee l trust!'
exclaimed Hunter. The prayer rose
from the depths of his heart. Over
and over he repeated it, and, amid the
horrible din and plaintiVe cries, the
words reached Wilson, through whose
mind the thought flashed that Hunt.
er's religion meant something to
him!
will" he moaned, despairingly,
''say that prayer for me, too! Won't
you?"
Heart of Jesus, in Thee / trust!'
murmured Hunter, as he cast a glance
at his suffering companion.
Jack Wilson tried to repeat the
words. 1t was the first real prayer he
had ever uttered in his whole careless
life, and his very soul was in the cry
Religion had to him been nothing, alb
solutely nothing; it simply had never
entered into his life at all. Bait now
in this fearful moment, he realized
that there was a world of difference
between Hunter and himself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-08

AS quickly as possible the injured
we're carried to the waiting train, n
the sad load steamed slowly to the
city. Although quite. spent himself
Hunter sat beside his friend, watching
him keenly through the short but pain
full journey, and speaking CHEEKY
words to the poor fellow whose suffer
ings were intensified by the jolting OF
the train.
Which hospital, Jack?" asked Hunt
er when they arrived at the station.
Anyone" was the answer.
"Shall | take you to Saint Joseph's?
That's the Sisters"
Eyes, yes" said Wilson.
And so ended their summer holiday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
". TO HOLD
TRACK MEET
ON SATURDAY

The Fargo Y. M. c. A. will hold a
track and field meet for boy mem
bers on Dacotah field at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, at 1880
o'clock Saturday afternoon, June 1.
Sixty-fi five boys are entered in the
several events in four classes, &C
cording to the list OF events and en-
tries announced by Emil Chaser,
physical director Of the association,
today. &c.,.
oficials for the meet have not
been named.
Ribbons will be awarded winners
in the several events in each class.
The events END entries follow:
Clancy. Thors. Gran, Geo. Buttlss. L
Burnett, M H. Jones, H. B. Quick, K.
44o-Yard rum. G. Bartell, Cuba
Burnett, H. B. Quick, M. H. Jones.
One-mile- rum. Powers l., Bur
nett, NJ. H. Jones, H. B. Quick. K
Running high tumR-L 6. BaEteII,
Turning broad jump G. Bartell.
e PG R4tiss c cf RnrGstt ThoFS Gran
12-Pound shot putt Powers. G.
CLANCY, Thors. Gran, L. Burnett, K.
Train, H. B. QUICK.
UiaBs 'sL3"-1OO to 100 lbs
baker, II. Horwitz, ]. Stewart, A. Lar
SON. L =, CaTaway, D J., Fowler; - zu,-
baker, H. Horwitz, ]. Stewart. A. Lar
aS0-Yard run--w. Bartell, H. Hor-
witt, R. Peart, J. Stewart, A, Larson,
Running high jump-w. Bartell. P.
Running broad jump-w. -Bartell,
?. Brubaker, H. Horwitz. R. Peart. A.
1S~Pound shot put-w. Bartell. P,
Brubaker, H Horwitz. r. Pearts A.
Larson. L cacaVay, ?. 20 Eow Ter
6o-Yard dash--A. Gerard, R; Thorn
as, NJ. Marquardt. S. Hal1um. r. Lamb,
C. Bristol, II. Christianson, l. Chris
fP5oRfiHn e. N1 fnoid, r. c hspmaa
i00-Yard dash - A. Gerard. r.
Thomas, M. Marquardt, s. Hallum' :.
tChristianson, G. Hedges, e. Yokun1, ..
More. r. Erickson, c. Arnold. R.
Chapman.
quardt, s, Hallum, r. Lamb, H. Chris
Yokun, B. More, K. Erickson. c. Ar
mold, r. Lowell, r. Chapman.
Running prOaO Juunp-7-kA- 1S4 34 u ~
Marquardt, 8. Hallum, G. Bristol II.
Christianson, w. Boerth, G. Hedges, y.
Yokum, D. More, r. Erickson, y.
Rudd, T.. Powlison, G. Arnold. r.
Chapman, r. Lowell, A. Wagner.
Glass tsD0-SS lbs. and Under.
50-Yard dash-E. Nyberg, J. Grady.
r. Freeman, q. Powers, s. Frederick,
w. Frost, r. Clendening, A. Baldwin,
r. Miller, H Sundquist, =. Fossqm. 9.
jr., G. Joseph, v. Brunsvold, g, Glenn
ents, w. Burton. r. Bachelor, g.
Harried, L. Myberg, r. Durham. H.
McMath, p. Syverson. B. Syverson.
76-Yard dash-J. Grady, r. Free
man, q. Powers. s. Frederick, y.
Clendening. A. Baldwin, F.. Miller. H,
Sundquist, s. Horwitz, j. Bartholo-
NEW, G. Joseph, v. Brunsvold, Geo.
Clements, w. Burton, r. Bachelor,
6. Herried, l. Myberg, 3. Durham, H.
McAIath, q. syverson, b. syverson.
Running broad jump. Grady 3.
Powers, s. Frederick, w. Frost, A.
Baldwin, E. Miller. II sundquist. s,
Horwit8, ]. Bartholomew. II, Frost,
IT., G. Joseph, Geo. Clements. w. Bur
ton, r. Bachelor, G. Herried, L. My
berg, II, McMath, p. syverson. b.
Syverson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Sporting Nez0S
In Tabloid
tRv Associated Press.n

Chicago, May 29.-Transfer Of the
Topeka Western league club either
to Oklahoma City or Tulsa has been
authorized.
Tommy Burns. former worlds
heavyweight champion pugilist, left
Victoria, B. c., to be physical d.
rector for Canadian forces at Van
couver, B. c.. where he wants to
meet Fred Fulton in a six-round
war benefit.
Patsey Cline. New York. outpoint-
ted Jimmy Hanlon. Denver, in each
Of IL rounds at Des Moines. Kid
Wheelock. Lincoln, Neb. and Jimmy
Minor, Memphis. boxed an eight
round draw.
Herman Schaefer. veteran inf1eld-
er, was released by Cleveland Amer
leans.
Pitcher Jas. Parnham was sold
by Louisville American association
club to Baltimore internationally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Want Ad Rates
And Rules Governing Insertion of
Advertising Under the
ClassIfcatiOnss
One Cent "a Word each in

One Cent a Word each In
sertion.
$1.O0 per line per month.
Minimum Charge 2Sc.
No clairvoyant, fortune teller. mat
rimonial or doubtful advertising &C
cepted. We reserve the right to re-
ject any copy submitted.
No display lines, cut or black boz
ders will be run under classiications
and all ads must conform to the typo
graphical restrictions.
Advertisements must be ordered for
T. definite number of insertions. No
It'll forbid" copy will be inserted.
Out-of-town orders must be accom-
panied by the cash to insure prompt
Insertion.
CLOSING T1ME--An copy for in
sertion the same day must reach us
not later than IL O'Clock noon.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
Want ads will be accepted over the
telephone from bona fide telephone
subscribers but are payable the same
day when our collector calls. This is
accommodation service and we expect
prompt payment.
TELEPHONE 1895.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
LARRY" ChabpeU
Joins the Macy
CRv Associatad PressN

Jerseyville, ILL.,, May 29.-Ise Verne
Chappell, known to baseball as Lar
ry", has Joined the navy, according
to word received by his parents here
from San Francisco, where he enlist
ed. Chappell had brief spectacular
career in baseball. While with the
Milwaukee club in the American as
ISOLATION he was q star and his work
was so brilliant that c. A. Comiskey,
owner OF the Chicago Americans,
purchased him at what was then al
most a record price.
Sickness, accidents and other mis-
fortunes combined against Larry ami
he was never able to duplicate his
minor league record in the majors. He
left the White Sox and this season
was in the Pacific Coast league He
was in the army draft and was to
have been called out with the next
contingent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
Late Sport Ne1os
ArgmsUjIIe Wins
In r. G. League

Argusville, N. D., May 29.-Argus-
Vile defeated Hunter. 10 to 3, in a
game of the Red Cross league. It
was Argusville's second win of the
season, having defeated Mapleton in
the opener, 6 to 4. Argusville plays
Mapleton May 81, and Gardner June
4
The Red Cross league includes
eight towns in the Red River val
ley, and has a schedule of IA games.
All proceeds go to the Red Cross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
HighIights From
The Diamond

Kansas City displaced Louisville
as leader In the American associa-
ton by defeating the Colonies Tues
day, to 3. The Blues won when
they got to Luque for three runs in
the fourth.
Hagernan held Toledo practically
hitless until the eighth and ninth in
nings when the Hens punched hits
for two runs, and defeated st. Paul,
2 to /.
Two home runs in the seventh
gave Cleveland the last game Of it's
series with New York Tuesday,
to Q. Russell allowed but one hit in
the frst six innings.
The ST. Louis Americans pounded
the ball all over the lot Tuesday,
and while they failed to bunch them
to advantage, they won a close game
from Philadelphia, to 2. Lowder-
milk held the Athletics to four hits.
Rush, formerly OF the Athletics,
held Chicago to one lone hit Tueday,
and Boston won, i to 0. Cicotte also
pitched good ball, allowing but five.
hits. Boston put over the winning
run i'm the fifth on a single, walk,
q steal and single.
Erickson was in form, striking out
seven men, and Detroit won the final
game OF the series with washington,
to 2.
The Boston Braves made clean
sweep In the series with Pittsburgh,
winning Tuesday, 8 to q. Sanders,
for the Pirates, was touched UP for
I2 hits, many OF them timely Man
ager Bezdek, OF Pittsburgh, and
Third Baseman McKecknie were Or
dered out of the game for too vigor-
ously protesting a decision at the
plate. The game was the only one
played in the National league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Il. II y,
d a. Bsston ... S SSS S SbS S SS55 3
Cicotte and Lynn; Bush and Agnew.
R.H.R.
Detroit ...... OIL 900 900 10 /
At Washington. O10 600 O1o--2 6 2
Erickson and stanage; Shaw, Han
sen and Ainsmith.
r. HE.
st. Louis .... 0iO 600 300 is q
At Philadelphia. 200 900 000--2 4 O
Lowdermilk and Nunamaker; Perry
and Perkins.
cleveland 80. 900 600 300--3 )
AT New York j. 101 600 000--2 o
Bagby and O'Neill; Russell, Mog-
ridge and Walters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-29

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Toledo ......... 600 600 OLE 5
At st. Paul 80. 900 0I0 000--1 1 /
Sanders and Alexander; Hagerman
and Glenn.
r. H. e.
Louisville ...... 100 600 1913 g 5
At Kansas City. 001 800 O0x-4 5 /
Luque and Meyers; Adams ana
Blackburn.
anapolis-Milwaukee. rain.
No others scheduled.