THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1917.

MS DEFEAT 4 M1N0T IN TWO

t *

re • ' ^ ——

Dike 'Afternoon Game, 9 to 'rr 8, and Evening Game

7 t ° 2 * * f f

HOMAS PTTOTES A IWO-EII OAME <1 • »•

3^>uthful Southpaw Has 'Real Goods on Whynots

I ID Evening

* NORTHERN LXAOVK. %- I

THE Stuilif. W. JL.

Fargo-Moorhead . SO If MINOT 18 IT WINNIPEG 17 II

CWARREN 12 17 j Stfurthyi Rmlti.

J. Fargo-Moorhead 3-2, Minot FE Warren 6, WINNIPEG 0. 5* Snnd*Y'« Results. *' Fargo-Moorhead 9-7, Mlnot,

Winnipeg 4, Warren 8. ' Games Today.

Fargo-Moorhead at Mlnot. Winnipeg at Warren.

FEL .714 .514 .447 .SOS

MK

4 i 0 0 0 0 4 s t 14 1 0 8 1 2 2 6 2 I 2 2 8 0 0 6 1 1 2 1 0 S 1 0 1 8 0 4 0 0 8 1 1 4 0 t 6 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0

88 1 9 80 17 ~8 AB R H PO A K

4 1 1 | S 0 1 1 0 i 8 0 1 t 1 8 1 1 S 1 t T 1 0 * 1 2 t 0 0 ft 1 8 2 « 0

.4 0 | 4 1 0 j 0 0 1 0 o 1 0 0 0 1 I i 0 0 0 1 0

—I<Si

ttfinot, N. D., June 25.—Fargo-^Todf-fcead evened matters for Saturday's two defeats by winning two games from Minot here Sunday, t to 8, la ttn Innings, and 7 to 3.

Murray went to pieces In the seventh Inning in the afternoon game, the visi­tors scoring four runs. Burden then took the hill, but was unable to stop the onslaught. Haley's single was re­sponsible for the winning run in the tenth.

"Lefty" Thomas had the goods on Mlnot In the evening contest, called in the eighth on account of darkness, al­lowing but two scattered hits. Booth Brant, marshal of Omemee, who had a previous chance on the hill for Minot, was touched up for 13 hits. Brant, however, amounted for Minot's two runs, scoring Meissner with a sac­rifice fly, and making a circuit clout in the eighth.

I^arge crowds saw both gamtt. i The box scores: I The afternoon game:

Fargo-Moorhead— AB R H PO A E Melxell, cf Boyle, lb * Debus, ss Haley, If E:ardman, rf ....... T-urner, lb Bo!!. 2b Bachant, o ........< Johnson, p.•««..»»«<

"Totals "Minot-*

Fay, 2b Brautigan, Sb ...... Tiffany, lb Fusner, e .......... Meissner, of ........ Len«han,lf tamers, ss Thieman, rt ...» Murray, p Burden, p . . . . . . .

A-Totals . S7 "« II SO 11 "S .-The score by innings:

Kfcrgo-Moorhead 080 001 410 1—9 Mlnot 400 011 800 0—-8

'Summary: Stolen bases, Brautigan 2. Tiffany, Fusner; sacrifice hits. Debus a, Brautigan, Tiffany 2, Murray Burden: home runs, Meissner 2, Tiffany, Board-man; three-base hit, Bachant; two-base hit, Bachant, Lenahan, Debus; first on balls, John 6, Murray 6, Burden 2; struck out, Johnson 4, Murray 7; double plays, Brautigan to Fay, BoariV-man to Boyle; left on boses, Fargo-Moorehad 12, Mlnot 9; hit by pitcher, Murray by Johnson, Boyle and Board-man by Burden. Time of game, 2:80. Umpire, Davey. _ The evening game: ,1 Fargo-Moorhead— AB R H PO A E

Jkjeixell, cf I 0 t < 0 0 Bojle, lb I I 0 10 6 0

8ebus, ss ........... I 1 S 0 4 0 ftlev, If 8 I S 10 0

Boardman, rf ,»...... S 6 1 S 0 0 Turner, Sb 4 1 S 0 S 0 Boll, 2b 4 11 0 1 o Bachant, o * ....SI 1 4 0 0 Thomas, p I 0 0 1 t 0

' TOULS •!( 7 13 24 9 0 LFLRIOT— . AB R H PO A E

WIY, 2B •-*-*»•*•••«••* 4 0 0 4 1 1 BRAUTIGAN, SB* 4-0 1 1 3 0 TIFFANY, LB S 0 0 7 0 1 FUSNER, C ........... I 0 0 6 1 0 MEISSNER, CF ......... 8 1 0 2 0 0 ISPAHAN, IF... 2 0 0 1 0 0 LEARNERS, SS .......... S 0 OS S 0 THIEMAN, RF......... S 0 0 0 0 0

2 1 1 0 1 0

.« Totals ,.... ..IB ~5 "5 24 10 ~2 The score by innings:

Fargo-Moorhead 110 003 02—7 Mlnot 000 010 01—2

Summary: Home fun, Brant; three-

Siise hits, Haley. Debui; two-base hits, achant, Brautigan; stolen bases, Boyle

2, Boll; sacrifice hits, Turner, Boll, BaChant; sacrifice fly, Brant; struck out, Brant 4, Thomas 8; bases on balls, Brant 6, Thomas S; passed ball, Fus­ner; earned runs, Fargo-Moorhead 6. •Mlnot 2; left on bases, Fargo-Moorhead IS, Minot S. Time of game, l:»d. Um­pire, Davey.

*£ Los* Two Games Saturday. Minot, N. D., June 25.—Fargo-Moor

bead lost two good games to Mlnot Saturday, a couple of wild throws de elding the afternoon game, 4 to 8, and Some runs by Tiffany and Brautigan tbe evening game, 3 to 2

Haley for Fargo-Moorhead and thieman for Minot both pitched good -feall in the afternoon. The evening contest was called at the end of the Seventh on account of darkness. , The box scores:

The afternoon gams: Fargo-Moorhea'

Melxell. cf Boyle, lb .......

Turner, Sb Boll, 2b . . . Bachant, C

AB R H PO A a 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 14 0 0 4 1 1 1 T 2 t 0 0 8 8 1 4 0 0 8 1 o t 0 0 1 1 0 S 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 14 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1

*••»•<••• •. .\S2 AB

4

.I* Totals I * V Minot— Fay, 2 b ©rautigan; 8b....... 4

*TIFFANY. LB 8 FUSNER, 0 . . . . . . . . . . . 4

"MEISSNER, CF 8 ^LENAHAN, IF 2 JFJLAMERS, SS .....».*«« 8 rURRAY, RF ........M 8

HLEMAN.< P 8

a

• 24 H PO 1

Total « 8 27 14 1 Score by innings:

^Fargo-Moorhead ....... ®11 001 000—S ailnot . 100 020 lOx—4

Summary: Stolen bases, Boyle, Boll, ""Brautigan; sacrifice hits. Tiffany, Thie-tman; home runs. Debus 2; bases on *ball», Haley 1, Thieman 4; struck out, 'Haley 4, Thieman 4; left on bases,.Far-•go-Vioorhead 6, Minot 4; hit by pitcher, 'Letmhan by Haley; wild^ pitch. Time feof ginie, 1:55. Umpire , E ** The evening game: sf, Fargo-Moorhead-r- «AB

IILILLLL 4 ........ 4

I »*•*•••• w

4

ivey .

Meixell, c f *-Boyle, lb ... •aJDebus, W ... TGRBALEY, if .... ^BOARDMAN, p

Turner, 8b •< Boll, 2b ..... BachantT • »<

H PO A 2 0 0 2 2 0 8 2 2 1 < 1 0 12 1 0

8 8 0

Thomas, I F 8 1 1 8 1 0

TOTALS .............84 2 11 24 11 1 MINOT— AB R H PO A 13

FAY, 2B ... 4 1* 0 4 2 0 BRAUTIGAN , 2B ....1.. I 1 2 1 4 0 T I F F A N Y , LB 8 1 2 10 0 1 FUSNER, E 4 0 0 2 4 0 M F L F S N R R , CF 8 0 1 2 B 0 LENAHAN . IF ......... 8 0 8 4 1 0 LEARNERS, SS 8 0 0 8 8 1 THIEMAN , RF ......... 80 0 8 0 0 BURDEN, P 8 0 1 0 2 0

Totals .8? 1 "*8 27 I« "I Score by innings:

Fargo-Meorhead 000 000 020—2 Mlnot 200 010 00*—S Summary: Stolen base, Lamers; sao-

rlfl ce hits, Brautigan, L>enahan 2; home runs, Tiffany, Brautigan; two-base hit. Burden; left on bases, Minot 9, Far­go-Moorhead 7; double plays. Fay to Tiffany, Debus to Boll to Boyle, Brauti­gan to FUSNER to Tiffany; bases on balls, Burden 1, Boardman 4; struck out, Boardman 5; hit by pitcher. Board-man by Burden, Tiffany by Boardman; wild pitch, Boardman. Tim* of GUNB 1:20. Umpire, Davey. ~

Delbern Turns Tables. Winnipeg. Man., June 25.—After be­

ing madp a victim of Winnipeg hitting Friday evening, Delbern caaie back Saturday, allowing but two scattered hits. Warren winning, 6 to 0. Waswo was Ineffective. The score:

R • R.H.E. Warren «20 003 80—6 6 2 Winnipof 000 000 00—0 2 2

Batteries: Deroern AND Withrow; Waswo and Moore.

Peggers Win Sunday. Warren, Minn., June 25.—Foster

bested Stevenson of Winnipeg in a great pitchers" due] here Sunday after­noon, but Winnipeg won, . 4 to 3, by better base running. It was the best game of the season here. An immense crowd was out. The score:

R» H* B. Winnipeg 800 100 10*^-4 10 1 Warren 010 100 100—3 10 0

Batteries: Stevenson and Moore: Foster and Withrow.

NATIONAL L.BAOVK.

{BR Associated Press.) 3

New Tork .. Philadelphia Chicago . . . . St. Louis . . . Cincinnati . . Brooklyn ... Boston ..... Pittsburgh .

W. 32 38 se so SI 22 21 IS

L. 19 20 28 28 26 28 28 27

9tt .

:Hi .863 .837 .470 .481

Saturday's Results. * St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 1.

New York 2. Philadelphia 8. Boston 0-6, Brooklyn 8-1. Chicago 8-6, Pittsburgh 0-4."

At Chicago— % FIFL&B. Pittsburgh 000 010 000—1 7 1 Chicago 000 002 OOx—2 7 2

Batteries—Mamaux and W. Wagner; Vaughn and Wilson.

At St. Louis-First Gajne— JUH. E.

Cincinnati 011 000 000—2 8 0 St Louia 100 000 SOx—4 8 0

Bat'eries—Mitchell and Clark; Doak and Gonsftles.

Second Gams R. H. B. Cincinnati 802 001 450—16 26 0 St. Louis 000 100 008— 4 7 1

Batteries—Toney and Wingo; Walk­er, Packard, Rorstman and Snyder, Livingston.

No other games scheduled.

AMBRICAN LBAOCTB.

(By Associated Press.) W. L.

CHICAGO 89 BOSTON 86 NEW YORK 82 DETROIT 28 CLEVELAND .. ... . 29 ST . LOOIS 23 WASHINGTON ......... 21 PHILADELPHIA 19

Satart«y*s Results. Washington 0-0, Boston 4-6. Philadelphia 4-1, New York 10-2. Cleveland 1, Chicago 2. St. Louis-Detroit, not scheduled.

At Detroit— R. H. B. St. Louis 820 000 000—2 7 2 Detroit 002 101 OOx—4 9 2

Batteries—Plank, Oroom and Sever-eid; Covaleskie and Stanage.

At Chicago— R. H. B. Cleveland 000 000 000—0 8 0 Chicago 000 000 O l x—1 S 8

Batteries—Boehllng and O'Neill, Bil­lings; Dan(orth and Schaik.

No other games scheduled.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

(By Associated Press.) TV. L.

INDIANAPOLIS 44 ST. PAUL 84 COLUMBUT ........... 86 LOUISVILLE J»86 KANSAS CITY 27 MILWAUKEE .......... 26. TOLEDO 27 Minneapolis . . . . . . . . . 28

88 28 80 81 88

S! 8T

Dat«r4«7's Result*. Toledo 2, St. Paul 5. Indianapol is 3, Minneapolis 2. Louisville 6, Kansas City 8. Columbus-Milwaukee, rain.

At Minneapolis— R.H. BJ. I f t d i anapo l i s 007 000 013—11 14 0 M i n n e a p o l i s 001 000 002— 3 10 4

Batteries—Kantlehner and Schang; Williams, Burk, Humphrey and Owens.

At Milwauk First Oame— K. H. B.

Milwaukee 4 6 1 Coluiibus 0 8 3

Batteries—Kerr and Murphy; George, Loudermllk and Coleman.

Second Gam#— R. H. XL Milwaukee 3 11 0 Columbus 6 11 0

Batteries — Sherdeil and Murpiiy; Brown and DUlhoeffrf. •

At St. Paul— First Game— ftfEB.

Toledo 1 5 0 fit. Paul 6 12 l

Batteries—Plercy, Brady and Swee­ney, Williams and Glenn*.

Second Game— - . R. H. B. Toledo 18 8 St. Paul #<i...t0 14 0

Batteries—Schula. Bailey and (Swee­ney , Hagerman and Land.

At Kansas City-First Game— R. H. E.

Louisville 6 12 0 Kansas City .......6 11 1

Batteries—Stroud, Williams, Davis, Shackleford and demons; Pierce, San­ders, McQuillan and Hargrave. (Ten Innings.)

Second Game— • R. H. E. HL&nsas City . M M * I 5 3 Louisvi l le 7 IS 0

Batteries—Be#be and Kocker; Pierce, Crutcher and Berry. (Called ond «e*— enth, darkness.)

PUBS' LQ8E~SUND AY

Pcitean Rapids Bunohes Hits Effective­ly and Wins, 5 to 1.

Pelican Rapids bunched hits effec­tively off Holbrook, Ffexgo Cubs' twir ler, and won a hard fought game at Pelican Minn., Sunday after­noon, 8 to 1. The score:

R» H* E Fargo Cuba 000 010 000—1 8 4 Pelican Rapids ..001 002 20x—5 7 2

Batteries: Holbrook and McKinstry Delzel and Peterson.

The Cubs are open for games with out of town teams. Managers should communicate with Morris Lee, 226^4 Broadway, Fargo, N. D.

PROCEEDS TO RED CROSS. (By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 25.—Entire proceeds of the game here next Friday between the Chicago and St. Louia Nationals will be donated to the American Red Cross. The game originally was an open date for the Cubs, but arrange­ments were made Saturday to play off a postponed game that date.

NEW YORK AND CHICAGO ABLE 10 HOLD LEADS

' J

Major League Pace Setters Unable to Better Posi­

tions, However

YAWKS CONTINUE EXCELLENT WORK

Tigers, Winning Four of Six, Break Into the

First Division r;

fBr ASSOCIATED Tress.) New York, June 25.—The New York

Nationals and Chicago Americans last week were unable to do better than "mark time" at the head of the column in their leagues with three victories and three defeats each. In the Na­tional league, Philadelphia came with­in half a game of the leaders, and in the American, Boston lessened the gap between Boston and the White Sox, to one and a half games.

In the National league, New York took three out of five games from Boston, in which Perrltt and Tesreau scored shutout games, the latter al­lowing only three hits. Schupp, pitch­ing against Boston Tuesday, scored his eighth straight victory of the sea­son, but failed Saturday against Philadelphia, in the opening game of a series which may give either team a decided lead. With Alexander twirl­ing, Philadelphia lost in 12 Innings to Cincinnati Sunday; 6 to 4, in the rub­ber contest of a five game series. The Quakers took three out of five from Brooklyn, although Alexander failed in his effort against the league cham­pions Thursday. Chicago lost one game to Boston, and broke even in four games with Cincinnati. Pitts­burgh celebrated "Wagner day" Fri­day by defeating the Cub, but Mitchell's men turned th« Pirates back twice Saturday.

Reds Win Five Gamss. Cincinnati won five out of eight

games played and made a weekly rec­ord for hits this season with 82. Brooklyn changed places with Boston in the league standing by winning twice from the Braves Saturday.

8ox Make Poor Start. In the American league, Chicago

started the week badly losing twice to Boston Monday. Rowland's men then took three out of four from Cleveland, Bagby holding the White Sox to three hits in their 1-0 defeat Thursday. The Indians went 15 innings Saturday be­fore admitting defeat.

After their double victory over Chi­cago Monday, Boston broke even in a hard fought four game series with New York in the final game of which Mays held the Yankees to three hits. Boston tallied its second double head­er victory of the week yesterday, shu t t ing Washington out twice . I n the first game, Ruth was banished by the umpire in the first inning with a man on FLR^T base and none out, and Shore gained fame by holding the Senators runless and hitless, without allowing a man to reach first base. In the second game, Leonard yielded four hits.

Yankees Fall Down. New York was unable to continue

its excellent work of the previous week. The Yankees lost t<J St. Louis Sunday in the first Sunday major league championship game ever play­ed in Manhattan borough, permission being given for the contest as the gate receipts were contributed to the engi­neers reserve corps. Groom of the Browns blanked the Yankees Mon­day . After dividing four games with the world's champions, Donovan's men took two games Saturday from the Athletics. Caldwell getting credit for both contests.

Tigers In First Division. Detroit obtained a berth in the first

division by winning four of six games played while Cleveland was losing four out of five. Daues of Detroit held the Senators to three hits and no runs Monday and Johnson blanked the Tigers the following day. St. Louis managed to capture one of four contests with the Tigers.

Rousch Is Best Hitter. Individual batting honors for the

week went to Roush, centerflelder of the Cincinnati Nationals, who made 16 hits in 31 times at bat. Hendryx of the New York Americans made two home runs which aided in defeating Boston in the first half of a double header Wednesday, and Saturday he hammered out another foul circuit smasH. Maranville of the Boston Na­tionals and Roush and Pipp of New York Amer icans , made four h i t s i n four chances. Eller of Cincinnati Na­tionals pitched a double header against Chicago Tuesday, but failed to win both as the Cubs got the jump on him in the first game.

In the Association. The first division clubs retained

their positions in the American as­sociation race last week , the only shakeup occurring among the tail end-ers. Toledo, by winning four out of six games , deposed Minneapolis for sixth place. Indianapolis dropped four out of seven games, but still is far in the lead. The club has won 44 out of more than 66 contests.

BISMARCK WINS TWO. Bismarck, N. D., • J t ine 2 5.—BLSMSREK

defeated the "Unbeatable Carson" baseball team two games here , winning Saturday evening's contest. 1 to 5, and Sunday afternoon's game, 4 to 2. Both games were hard fought*

MOTORCYCLE RACER DIES. <By Associated Pleas.)

Los Angeles, June 25.—B. L. Gil-more, motorcycle racer of Bakersfield, Cal., died here late Saturday. He was found unconscious near here beside A wrecked motorcycle. Gilmore was 32 yeaxs old.

BRAVES DEFEAT YANKEES. (By Associated Press.)

Jersey City, N. J., June 28.—The Boston Nationals defeated the New York Americans in an exhibition game here Sunday, 3 to 0. Hughes held New York safe throughout.

LEGA~LOSES OUT

8am W. Reynolds of Omaha Wins Trans-Mississippi Championship.

(By Associated Press.) St. Joseph, Mo., June 25.--Sam W.

Reynolds, of the Omaha Field club, Saturday, took away the Trans-Mis­sissippi golf championship from Harry Legg, the title holder and five times winner of the honor, of the MinikaJhda club, of Minneapolis. Reynolds' vic­tory* was two up, and one to play.

The new champion, after having established a course record, with 72 came into the afternoon play two up on his older opponent. Legg took the nineteenth and twenty-first holes, but Reynolds broke the tie on the next, and went around the turn one up. Then he annexed two more from the former champion, but his lead was reduced to two before the thirty-fourth and last hole was played.

WICHITA GETS TWO MILLERS. (By Associated Press.)

Wichita, Kan., June 25.—Infielder Holland and Outfielder Cashion of the Minneapolis American association club have been purchased by the Wichita club of the Western league.

The Fargo Forum Want Ad Page Want Ad Rates A»4 Rales Governing IN»er«lon of A4>

TifUMftK Under tits CL»«sW flentlons.

. ? RATES. On* COAT • Wo*# each 1

tie*. •1.00 per lime per nostk, Minimum C4»rge 25C.

No clairvoyant , fortune teller, mat­rimonial or doubtful advertising ao-cepted. WE reserve the right to reject any copy submitted.

No display lines , cuts or black bor­ders will be run under classifications and all ads must conform to the typo­graphical restrictions.

Advertisements must be ordered for a definite number of insertlona No "till forbid" copy will be inserted.

TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS — Want ads will be accepted over the telephone from bona fide telephone subscribers, bat are payable tne same day when our collector calls. This is accommodation service and we expect prompt payment.

CLOSING TIME—All copy for inser­tion the same day must reach us not later than 12 o'clock noon.

Out-of-town orders must be accom­panied by the cash to Insure prompt insertion.

TKMvl'HIlVK 1 n»S.

HELP WANTED—MALE. HAVE Knight Printing Co. print It

WE FIH.MSH HELP—Johnson's Em ­ployment Office, 422 Front St. Phone

437. A YOUNG MAN to learn the barber

trade. Call at Johnson Employment Office.

WE FURBISH HELP. Olsson Employment Co.. SIT N. P.

Ave.. Fargo, N. D. BARBER WANTED—$20 per week;

s ingle man preferred. P. C. McGov-ern, Verona, N. D.

BARBER WANTED AT ONCB—$18 and 60 % over $30. Write or wire, O. W.

Ortman, C'arrington, N. D. HUSTLERS—We pay 25C each for

names; send for contract in your section. Instant Vulc&niser, Dept. C, Chicago. gso.oo WEEKLY made writing names

for mail order houses; no canvassing; particulars for stamp. The Guide Co., Memphis, Tenn. WANTED—Competent man for restaur­

ant and ice cream parlor; may use man and wife. Address Hannaford Ho­tel, llannaford, N. D.

WANTED—Experienced watch repair­er and plain engraver in small town;

es t ab l i shed j ewe l ry s to re ; chance fo r partnership; give references and wages wanted. John Bradford, Wishek, N. D.

FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN, all rail­roads, everywhere, beginners $100-

$160 monthly, permanent, 8-hour day, experience unnecessary, positions guar­anteed, name one preferred. Railway Association, 129, care Forum. WORK FOR UNCLE SAM—He is the

best employer; big pay, sure work, easy hours, long va(?ations, rapid ad­vance; thousands of Jobs open this year- I will help you get one; write for my big free book DY 539 today. Earl Hopkins, Washington. L>. C.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HAVE Knight Printing Co. print It.

DRESSMAKING »CHOOL—118 Broad­way.

COOK WANTED at St. lAike'B Hospital at once. __________

GIRL TO COOK—Apply Mrs. N. C. Young, 609 11th St. S.

WANTED—Competent girl tor general housework . Phone 1900.

WANTED AT ONCE—A woman meat cook. Hotel Buffalo, Buffalo, N. D.

FIRST CLASS WAITRESS—Steady po­sition. Hotel Buffalo, Buffalo, N. D.

STEADY GIRI*—General housework; beginning work after 4th. Phone

118-J. WANTED—A girl to do housework; no

washing or ironing. Phone 1030 Broadway.

WANTED—Competent maid for gener­al housework; 2 In family, Apply

1012 1st Ave. N.

COOK AND DININGROOM OIRLI Want­ed for 20-room hotel at once. The

Wentworth, Napoleon, N. D. COMPETENT MAID for general house­

work; $25 per month. Apply Mrs. Julius Aske, 821 7th Ave. S., Moorhead. Phone 1673.

GIRL for general housework; must be competent; all electrical convenienc­

es washer, vacuum cleaner, etc. Apply afternoons only. #21 9th St. S.

EXPERIENCED MAID for housework; must be neat and good cook; liberal

wages, maid's room with bnth. Apply Mrs o'. H. rorritt. North lii-oadwa>.

HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE.

WASTED, MEN, wOMEN—Government clerks; hundreds war vacancies; $100

month; list positions free. Fianklln Ins t i tu te , Dept . 830 F , Roches te r , N. Y.

MEN AND WOMEN learn barber trade. Special inducements the next three

months. Modt-rn Barber Colleges; Branches, 110 Hennepin Ave., Minne­apolis; 3i.3 E. 7th St., St. Paul; 1—2

' POSITION WANTED—MALE

MARRIED MAN wants position as bookkeeper, salesman or office man­

ager , experienced and A1 referenc­es. Write 160, care Forum.

POSITION WANTED as bookkeeper or assistant cashier in country bank;

4 months' banking experience, also 3 years as clerk and bookkeeper In gen­eral store; temperate, habits; referenc­es. Write 154, care Forum.

BUSINESS MEN, ATTENTION—\V hat have you for an active, capable,

young, married man, with fine business and office experience? Highest refer­ences, and can deliver the goods. Write 152. care Forum.

POSITION WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE.

EXPERIENCED man and wife to take charge of farm. Mr. Gust Peterson,

Devils Lake. N. D.

EXPERIENCED man and wife want to take charge of farm or work for

ba^helrir. Mr. Jay Roniley, Devils Lake, N. D.

POSITION WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Work In cook car; experi­

enced. 611 5th St. N„ Fargo.

WORK BY HOUR—Phone 1874; will take home washing for ladlea

HIGH SCHOOL ORADIiATB, age 19, wants work in store at once. Box

715, Minnewaukan, N. D.

COLLEGE STUDENT wishes employ­ment; office or clerical work prefer­

red. Apply 159, care Forum.

l 'Ol'NG GIRL, good piano player with fine soprano voice wishes position in

moving picture theatre. Write 162. care Forum.

WAKTBD—Position as housekeeper on farm For particulars, write Mrs.

Ethel Fisher. Ft. Wayne, Ind„ R. R. No. I, Box 20 F.

WANTED TO KENT FURNISHED HOUSE or flat July 10,

for 1 S months. A«ar«es *»«, EARS Forum.

FOB RENT—HOUSES AND FLATS.

MODERN furnished flats. 70 4th St. N.

FVHNISHED. 6-room house. Phone 974-J.

FOR RENT—Four-room furnished fiat. Phone 14S0-J.

FURNISHED FLATS—702 srd 8C N. Phone 1012-J.

FIVE-ROOM HOUSB for rent Inquire 301 1st Ave . 8.

FOR RENT—Furnished house for sum­mer. Call 2S43-J.

— * FIVE-ROOM, furnished flat , including

piano. 58 Jackson Apts.

EIGHT-ROOM modern bungalow at 1317 8th Ave. 8. Phone 3777.

FOR RENT — Seven-room, furnished house, modern. Phone 611-W.

MODERN ROOMS AND FLATS, cen­tral, cheap rent. 201 3rd St. N.

FOR RENT—Two thoroughly modern flats. Inquire O. J. deLendrecle Co.

REMODELED HOUSE. 8 rooms, mod­ern except heat. 411 1-2 1st Ave. 8.

FOR RENT—Furnished house for sum­mer. 410 4th Ave. N.; also 4-room,

new bungalow.

HOUSES AND FLATS for rent, also several stores. W. J. Lane Co.. COT

N. P. Ave. Phone 807. NEW, 5-roora duplex, with bath.

screened-in porch on first floor, Island park district; reasonable to right party; also 3-room, furnished flats from $16 up. Phone 1828.

LAKE COTTAGE FOR RKNT. Seven-room cottage on north shore

Lake Hally; 4 bedrooms, screened port hep. private pier, boat and garage; close to forks; 4 miles to Detroit. W. H. Roe. R. F. D. No. 3, Detroit, Minn.

FOB BENT—BOOMS

FURNISHED ROOMS—823 3rd Ave. N.

ROOMS—9th St. A. Phone 2371-J eve­nings.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT—416 8th St. S.

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 12 14th St . S.

FURNISHED ROOMS—70S 4th St. B. Tel. 2972-W.

NICE, CLEAN ROOMS. $L60 per week. Washington HotsL*

FURNISHED front room in modern home. 316 10th St. N.

Y. M. C. A. CHOICE dormitories, young men , baths , swimming.

FURNISHED, 2 modern housekeeping rooms. 1016 3rd Ave. N.

FOUR modern rooms for light house­keeping. 1315 7th Ave. B.

FURNISHED outside rooms L'or house­keeping. 73 1-2 Broadway.

NICELY furnisned front room in mod­ern house. 1817 1st Ave. N.

Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping . 301 5th St. N.

FURNISHED ROOMS in homelike place, close in. 216 5th St. N.

FURNISHED, light housekeeping and sleeping rooms. Phone 257S-W.

FURNISHED and unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. 1311 1st Ave. N.

WHEN IN FAHGO, stop at Dixon Ho­tel, 305 Broadway. Mrs. J. W. Suits.

THREE downstairs rooms; good cellar; vacant July 1; $10 a montn. 101 18th

St. 8.

TWO ROOMS, unfurnished , for l i gh t . housekeeping. 28 1-2 8th St. S.

Pbone 1761-J.

ONE large, furnished room with kltch-enet; ladies preferred. Phone 1438.

1006 1st Ave. S.

MODERN ROOMS, single or en suite , with sleeping porch. 1114 2nd Ave.

S. Phone 2362-J.

GOOD SIZED, nicely furnished, cool room for rent; modern home. Phone

1298. 217 9th St. N.

FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in a l l modern house, close In. Phone

3410-J. 114 12th St. N.

THREE furnished, modern, light house­keeping rooms; large laWn and

porch. 409 9th Ave. N. Phone 3694-J.

NICELY furnished room In modern, private home; no other roomers; lady

preferred; 6-minute walk to bUBinebs district. 219 9th St. N. .

FOB BENT—MISCELLANEOUS DOUBLE GARAGE—&2D 9th tit. N.

STORE—525 Broadway. Dr. Heller. Thone 499-W.

GARAGE, on pavement, water and lights, close In. Phone 1870-J.

FOK RENT—One rront office room, also a rooms with bath, in Tyler

building. Anme Dwight T>ler.

BOABD AND BOOM. BABIES TO BOARD—Phone 1 --FB.

FURNISHED ROOM and board. 409 7LA St. S.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURS for sale at

715 9th Ave . N. WICKER BABY BUGGY for sale. In­

quire at 416 8rd Ave. N.

935.00 ICE BOX for sale cheap. Call a t Unique Cafe. Thone 1116.

WANTED TO BUY—Twin baby car­riage. Call 3526-W, or »21 9th 8t. g.

DON'T BUY a phonograph unt i l you see the Fargo Music Co., 616 1st

Ave. N.

FOR NBW and second hand furniture, call at the Johnson Furniture Store,

808 1st Ave. N., Moorhead. Phone 2844—J. FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, latest

model, used only 8 weeks; will sacri­fice for %Zi, also Detroit Jewel 4-burnr er gas range, $9. Call 113 12th St. b

BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED—A physician's location; must

make money trom start. Write 157, care Forum.

POOLROOM FOR SALE—Only one i n county seat town of 1,000 population.

For particulars, write Patterson & Shott, Towner, N. D.

FOR SALE—Barber shop and pool hall in good town; cheap for quick sale;

reason for selling, going to enlist. F. W. Knight, Box 8, Almont, N. D.

GOOD BARGAIN — Grocery store in town of 600; will sell out the nice

line of groceries, everything inside, for about $I»OO; good business, cheap rent. Write at once, 148, rare Forum.

ONLY HOTEL in one of best towns of 500 population In state of North Da­

kota; 80 rooms, steam heat, electric light; very good business, $4,500 down, balance easy terms. Will consider good farm land in Minnesota or North Da­kota In trade. Write 153, care Forum.

WE HAVE several very good terri­tories for anyone desiring to go into

the automobile business in Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Montana; some excellent territory; openings that will suit the amount that you havs to invest. Write or call and see ua.

MORE BROTHJBRFT, Fargo, N. Dak.

BEAL ESTATE. FOR ANVRIIIX; IV THIS LINE, see O.

R. Frolmg, Front St.

FOR BEST HOUSE VALUE in the city see Herbert Hodge, 509 N. P. Ave.

FOR SALE—My house and 8 lots, 825 9th Ave. P. W. W. Conk, Annex Hotel.

KOOCHICHING COUNTY—Farms, large and small; homesteads located. B. J.

Wheelock, International Falls, Minn.

FOR RENT OR SALE—Seven-room. modern house, hardwood floors, full

basement, south side. Phone 61-w, or see J. L. Angel!, 518 14th St. 8.

MONTANA LANDS. Ten sections, 15 miles from town, 70%

tillable good soil, no stone; for quick sale, $8.50 per acre, terms. Owner, C. H. Hurii w 'O'l h. Foisyth, M•' nt

AUTOS—MOTORCYCLES. CASH PAID for your old automobiles.

Write 820 Front St. Phone 2816. FOR sale—A bargain in a Reo 6-pas-

senper car If t a k e n a t once. Call or address E. Carson, 1021 1st Ave. H., Fargo.

DODGE. Five- paesenger Dodge, In perfect con­

dition, for sale; looks like new; good reason for selling; buyer must have cash; car can be seen at Wheeler's garage. Write 161, care Fargo Forum.

FOR SALE OR TRADE. Packard automobile; will trade for

smaller car or well located city prop­erty; car in first class condition.

Northern Auto Co., Phone 1248. 320 N. P. AY*

USED OARS FOR SALE—Cadillac, 1910, IJ50; Cadillac, 1!H2, $600; Cadillac.

1913, $750; Page, 191 4, 1450; Overland, 1M4, $450; Dodge, 1916, $550; Pullman, 1S12, $300; $110 reduction on new Max­wells. Calkins & Vjrr Motor Co.

A NEW North Dakota law requires all autos to have dimmers after July 1.

1917. The "Thills" dimmer complies with the law perfectly. Secretary of State Thomas Ball says In a letter of June 14th: "This Is to set forth that in my opinion the Thuls Deflector wilt enable the owners and drivers of auto­mobiles to comply with the laws of this state regulating the lighting ol automobiles." In a recent contest in Winnipeg this dimmer won In open competition over all others. Price only $2 per pair. We also have a light ln~ tensifier that increases the llRht 10u7r at all speeds on Ford cars, price $2.50. Either attached by any person in 2 minutes. About 6,000 sold already in North Dakota. If your dealer does not carry these In stock, order by mall from the Banko Mfg. & Sales Co., 427 Plymouth Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn.

WANTED TO BUY. OLD GOLD AND SILVER—320 Front

Bt. SECOND HAND BICYCLES—820 Front

St.

SECOND HAND •HOTGUV1 — Phone 2316.

WANTED—Seeond hand lee skates. 820 Front St.

MEN'S WORN GARMENTS — Phone 2315, Fargo.

SECOND HAND TOOLS—880 Front It Phone 2315.

OLD AUTO TIRES and metal and other junk. Write for prices. M. A. Nafta—

lin, 320 Front St., Fargo, N. D.

CASH for old magasines and newspa­pers. Northern Paper Stock Co., No.

2 1st St. N. Phone 1266-W.

CASH PAID FOR DIAMONDS—Parties having diamonds for sale, communl-

CSte with No. 14S, care Fargo Forum.

WANTED—1,000 tons country mixed I r on; will buy In carload lots . It will

pay to correspond with ua Northern Scrap I r o n M e t a l Co., Duluth, Minn.

FALSE TEETH—We pay as high as S22.M) per set for old false teetn, no

matter lr broken; also gold crowns, briil^ework. Mail to BERNER'S FALSE TEETH SPECIALTY, 22 THIRD IT, TROY, N. 11 and receive caah by re­turn mall,

FOB SAL3. BASS AND SNARE DRUM—>880 Front

St.

BALED HAY—111 ton at oar, #0O bale. Sth Ave. and 17th 8t. S.

SPECIAL PRICE on Bowser street pump for gasoline; entirely new. Bee

More Bros.

BUFFET CLARINET, Bb, low pitch, 15-key, 4-ring, complete In case, no

defects. $20; sent collect with trial p r iv i l ege . A l v i n E. B o e n , 415 U n i o n

FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE. LAHf.i; EXCHANGE 1,1ST—What have

you to match? Herbert Hodge, 508 N. P. Ave.

TYPEWBITEBS. RE-MAN UFAC/It RED and slightly

used Underwoods. Kemingtons. L* C. Smiths, Royals, Olivers, etc., and port­able machines at half the price of new; expert repairing; supplies for all make*. !)nk«*a Typewriter Rx^hnnge, Farf, N. I»., Tim Williams, Mar.agei.

PETS- -POULIBY -LIVESTOCK 100 YOUNG RED FOX for sale. Walker

and July fox and wolf hounds. Ross Brown, McFall, Ala.

FOR SALE—Four thoroughbred New­foundland puppies. Tel. 8416—W, or

address Box 677, Fargo, N. D.

WE BUY AND SELL, cattle of all klnda. Milch cows a specialty. McDonald-

Smith Cattle Co.. Fargu, N. D. Box 888. Phone 1900.

LOST—FOUND. LOST —Sunday night, panstna hat.

Finder return to F'orum oflicp. LOST—Raincoat and tube at Glyndon,

Saturday; reward. A. T. Comstock.

LOST—Gold chain and cross In either Fargo or Moorhead. Reward. Phone

2804-W. LOST—White, washable kid glove, be­

tween Front and 2nd Ave. 8. on 8th St. Phone 1219-W.

LOST—A heavy gold signet ring, ini­tials "H. E. 8.", Thursday. Finder

please return for reward to Forum office. LOST—Thursday night, between A. O.

U. W. hall and N. P. Ave., 1 oval Mon­tana agate brooch. Return to Forum office.

LOST — Northwest of Wheatland, 2 tires, demountable rim, also license

tag; $5 reward. Arthur Mitchell, Ayr, N. D.

LOST—Casing and rim, Wednesday, June 20, between Wahpeton and

Abercrombie. Address Box 792, Far-f f ° ' * ' D '

HOSPITAL. MATERNITY HOSPITAL—Mrs. Rice,

121 ir" ~i. s.

MISCELLANEOUS,

NORTHWESTERN CLEANERS AND PRESSEHS — Phone 8435. Suit

prcF.scd, 50c; dry cleaned and pressed, $1.26.

SEWING WANTED. SEWING by day or at home.

2800. Phone

WANTED—Plain Phone 3434-W.

sewing; references.

MEWING WANTED by experleeeed dressmaksr. Phone 2567-LT.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONA DRg. It AHKOW 4k WEIBLE—D«LE»~

drecie Bldg . 8 t o 6 P . M . tfc.

DR. C. N. CALLANDER. Special attention to bone and joint cen>*

ditions—X—Ray work. dtL«B<rrrl« Blk., Farci, N. D. -

DH. AXEL OFTEDAL—Physician and Surgeon. < :•« over Chriatlanson

drugstore. Office phone, 412-W; resi­dence PHONE 2M3 W OFFLCE HOUR® 10 to 12 A M ; S to s p M ; and 7 to <• P M . *3

EYE, EAB, NOSE, THBOAT DR. J. W. CAMPBELL—Specialist, eye,

ear, nose and tnroat. Edwards Bldg.. Fa rgo, N. D.

DRS. RINDLAUB—J. H. Rlndlaub, M. D.; Elizabeth liindlaub, M D.; Martin

P. Rlndlaub, M. D.; specialists. deLen*> drecie Blk.. Fargo.

DRS. F. H. BAILEY A KACHEUMACHM ER—Specialists. Office hours, 0 to 12

and 1:35 to 5. Offices in Stern Blk. "

SPECIALISTS H. O.. TJE1.DF.. M. D.—Specialist in OBI

stetrics. Care and treatment lit women before, during and after con-(lnement 10 Broadway. Phone 990-W.

DR. ARNB OFTEDAL—Practice limit" ed t dis-asen of children. Office ov<u?

Christianson's Drugstore, No. 10 Broad-* way. i 'hon* 412-W.

DENTISTS DRS. BALL. WALLACE A OLKSO-V.

DR. J. R. CROMB, V" Dentlsta over First National Bang.

Office closed Saturday afternoon anfl Sundays. Phone 368. '"t

DR. J. E. FRENETTE—Dentist. 8P^ clalist In extracting and artificial

teeth. Huntington Blk., over J. F. Holmes, Fargo, N. D.

HOMEOPATHS DR. J. G. DILLON—Special attention TT>

iiseaaes of infants and childreg. deL« tiurecie Blk.

OSTEOPATHS DR. J. E . < A \ 4 > A < . H — Osteopath.

Resident graduate of the National School of Chicago. President of Fargo Sanitarium. Phone No. 880. Address 1323 3rd A v e . 8.

CHIBOPBACTOBS E. w. WINDSOR, D. C.—Licensed Doe-

tor of .< hiropractlc. Palmer gradi*-ate; experienced. Consultation free. Lady attendant. 417-18 deLendrecle Blk. Phone 9&4-W.

GEO. A. NEWS ALT, Fsrgo's Pioneer Chiropractor, the only specific, pure

and unadulterated Chiropractor in Far­go. Individual rest room for ladles. Phone 1235-W Saving" 4t lx>anBldfc

ABCHITECTS HANCOCK BROS. — Offices, Douglas

Bldg., 113 Broadway, Fargo.

ENGINEEBS FRANK L. A NDF.lt s.

City Hall. lvll Bnglnettt

8tate of North Dakota, County of Cass, ss. I n District Court, Third Judl* cial District.

Oscsr L. Norton, Plaintiff, rm. Bather Norton , D e f e n d a n t .

The State of North Dakota to above named Defendant:

You are hereby summoned to ansx?tr the Complaint in the above entitled ac­tion, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court pf. the Third Judiclsl District in and for the County of Cass and State of Nofth Dakota, and to serve a copy of yo^r answer to the said Complaint on THE subscribers at their office in City of Fargo, in said County and State, with­in thirty days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and in case Of

ur failure to appear or answer, judg­ment will be taken agatnst vou by de­fault for the relief demanded In t§O Complaint. ;

Dated June 21st, 1917. FOWLER & OREEV.

Plaintiffs Attorney, Fargo, N. D. (June 25, J u l y 2-9-16-23-30. 1917.)

Nefles to Creditors. In the matter of the Estate of Horace

Donaldson, Deceased: N o t i c e i s h e r e b y g i v e n by the under­

signed, George H. Harrington, Exeoifc— tor of the Estate of Horace Donaldson, late of the City of Fargo, In the COUNTY of Cass and State of North Dakota, tie-ceased, to the creditors of, and all per­sons having claims against said de—

eaaed, to exhibit them with the nec­essary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this iior tice, to said Executor at the office Of Fowler it Green, Number 18 Broadway, in the City of Fargo, In said Cafes County.

Dated June 21th, A. D. 3 317. GEORGE H. HARRINGTON,

Executor. First publication on the 26th day

June, A. D. 1917. (June 26. July X-S-18, 181T.) 7 '

Hlda Wasted. Sealed proposals w i l l be reoeived JJY

the building committee of the St. Olaf Lutheran Church, Walum, N. Dak., at the Walum schoolhouse up to 2 o'clock P m., Monday, July 2nd, 1917, for fur­nishing the labor to construct a chueeh building. Plans and specifications GRE on file with the chairman of THA building committee.

The commit tee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ,;M

Dated at Walum , N. Dak„ this 22gM day of June, 1917. J

THOMAS STEE, Chairman of the building committee.

(June 25-26-27.)

Notice to Creditors. • In the matter o f t h e Estate of GEOIGT

W. Bolinger, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the TiTtdflte

signed, Elmer Q. Bolinger, administfe^ tor of the estate of George W. Bolinger. late of the City of Lanark, County *of Carroll, State of Illinois, deceased, to the creditors of and ail persons having claims against ssid deceased, to e£« hibit them with the necessary vouch­ers. within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the sAld administrator at offices of WatsOn, Young A. Conray, Stern Building, FAR|PB . North Dakota. '

Dated June 16, 1817. IF < ELMER G. BOLINOERT ".!•*;

(June 18-25, July 2-9, 1917.)

Notice to Oedttors. In the matter of the estate Of JulHtt

Strehlow, Deceased: Notice Is hereby given by the under*

signed . Augusta t f t rehlow , Executrix Of the Estate of Julius Strehlow, late of the city of Watertown, in the County of Jefferson and State of Wisconsin, de­ceased, to the creditors of, and all per­sons having claims against said decea** ed, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said Executrix at the office of William J. Clapp, agent of said Executrix. In the

rst National Bank Building, in the city of Fargo, Cass County, North Da­kota. Dated June 11th, A. p. 1917.

AUGUSTA STREHLOW, Executrix ,>

First publication on the 11th day June, A. D. ltl?. T (June 11-18-25, July J, 1817.)

Notice. •- •-Sealed bids wil l be received up' to 4

P. M„ July 10th, 1917, for a Lutheran church to be built at McVille, N. I>.

Plans and specifications can be seen at N. N. Brakke's, McVille, N. D., AND' at the Builders A Traders' Exchange Fargo, N. D.

A certified check for 1160.00 must ac­company all bids. The committee re-» serves the right to reject any and all bids.

Address all bids to N. N, Brakke , M0-Vtlle, K. D.

By order of Bntlding commute *̂ , A

(||M 10-81-81-18-18-18, 1I1T B.

S*cr«Ury^4 .)