davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
HART'S CASE Will
Be CALLED TODAY
Ryder Man, Alleged to Have
Been Exposed by Wom-
ans Suicide, Faces Trial

Minot, n. D., Nov. :. 10.-George
Hart, former chief game warden Of
the first district. charged with crimes
alleged to have. been revealed by tho
suicide, Of Mrs. j. III. Griffin of. Ry-
der, will be placed on trial at the
term Of the district court opening to-
day. Judge Leighton presiding.
The case: promises to be Of the
most sensational eve tried in the
state. E.. -.
Harris arrest Resulted. from a war
rant sworn out by j. II. Griffin, after
his wife had suicided. In a note that
Mrs. Griffin left. she pleaded to her
that he didn't do anything he
would be sorry for"
Mrs. Griffin's confession. alleged to
have been made the night before the
suicide, supposedly in the presence Of
her WI husband and of Mrs. Hart,
resulted in the decision on the part
Of Griffin TO take his " children to
his brothers in Montana. He had
left his home the next morning, with
the children in charge. and was watt
ing at the depot when messengers
told him of his wife's suicide. She
had spent the entire night it seems
planning her death.
Hart has ben engaged in the drug
business in Ryder for several years.
and was prominent in politics. He
had received the appointment Of game
warden for the first district just a
few weeks previous to the affair, and
removal from office was the action
taken by the game board Immediately
news of his alleged implication in the
Griffin, suicide became known. q
Since. the. suicide of. Mrs: Griffin
and his arrest Hart has -rnotlresided
at Ryder. it being understood that he
has made his home; at Granville.
There was u great deal. of feeling at
Ryder, ove the affair.". "a. ,-...y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
FERRY SINKS
Overloaded Barge ut Des Iacs Coes
Do"n-l0ad and Horses Arc
Saved.

Bowbells. y. D., Nov. 1O.-The
barge Of the Summerville ferry across
upper Dcs Laos lake went down with
two teams. two loads of grain and
two men shortly after it had started
onits trip=across from the other side.
It Is believed, that the barge went
loaded. or it may have been that i,
had sprung a leak just before start
ign. In any event the whole bust.
ness went down into about five fee,
of water. The horses. We're unhitched
II they swan to shore and the grain
loads were>also. saved. No real dam
age resulted. sSMr. Summervile owns
considerable land east of the lake
and to- market it at Northgate he
constructed a ferry. across the water
to save time in marketing 1t. The
grain as well as the teams belonged
to him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
WIRELESS WORRIES BIRDS.
(AneuerS

Since u coast began to be studded
with Marconi stations, it has been no.
ttced that the birds do not seem very
happy about it. In the neighborhood
Of a wireless station birds seem to be
vaguely disturbed and uneasy, Rulls
being the chief sufferers.
And when the line Of a pigeon race
lies over or near a wireless station II
has been noticed that a ,nunusual
number Of birds fail to find their way
home. The wireless waves in the air
seem to Interfere with the of
direction.
The aus has not been definitely
settled. but there is no doubt thai
birds and animals both are far more
sensitive to mysterious vibrations Of
the air than human beings are. Horses
and monkeys in earthquake lands
tremble with Tear hours before an
earthquake arrives.
1t has bee nsuggested that animals
and birds have a sixth, or electric"
sense. and are in touch with the ether.
that mysterious fluid which scientists
declare to pervade everything in ..e
universe both on earth and in air. II
Is by waves in the ether that wireless
travels.
So when tho wireless waves start
interfering with the ordinary waves
OF the ether, UGH as those along
which light travels. the birds lose
their little heads and forget tcir way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
Joke VERDICT
Churcbs Ferry Youth Must Wash
Dishes Tor q Month.

Churchs Ferry. n. D., Nov. 1o.-A
young man named Smith was arrested
accused of taking part i'll Halloween
performances and breaking a hole in
the roof of the Jacobs building while
engaged in placing a buggy thereon.
He was hailed before Judge Hagen and
elected to be tried by jury. Fl. Pearcc
was the prosecuting attorney and II.
Williams conducted the defence. After
II attorneys had addressed the jury
the judge instructed them to be care
ful in their decision and to give the
III benefit of any doubts
they might have. Tho jury then re-
tired and after remaining out a few
minutes returned with a verdict Of
sulltS OF "anti-democracy' and rec
commended a fine of 81 cents with n
penalty attached of one months i'm.
prisonment in the Beach Inn at hard
labor-washing dishes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10

Chairman f.. L. Clark of the inter-
state commerce commission shocked
some and surprised other auditors
when he told the twenty fifth annual
convention OF the National Associa-
ton of Railway Commissioners in
Washington that he believed railroad
rates must be advanced.
He insisted that the railroads need
millions Of dollars for bettermcnt, and
this must come from increased earn
ings which. of course, can be obtained
only by an increase in rates . 1t did
o mako any difference IL the bad
financial condition Of railroads was
due to reckless financiering. the prac-
said. was the necessity Of improve
ment. and that could only be made
when the roads earned more money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10

Geo. z. Richardson. MD: In my
B SHin asn.! ?; - p: :i p; :5h,oSld be applied s.
ate relief to the itch. q calm to ex.
s9cited-nsfves, soft. soothing, yet q now.
sSsserfu1 AGENT, q strength to the general
4 DIR. Unna Holmes: ID. D. d. IL an
near a specific for ecsema and the
dreaded psoriasis as II quinine for ma.
ssal1r1a- I constantly prescribe D. D.. d.
! Itch. .pimples. all forms Of itching erupe
s,ssttonS, scales, sores"
81. Dr.. Ira Z. Gabbert: IT freely admit
q I'D. p. reaches cases. and per.
ss3y than mine"
y Dr.. 0abbert,s words are Of special
tsAagnincance.. He IL known a. one of
tthe hrst Xxi specialists In the state
HGpht1Grtnf,aa Ia n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
SERIOUSLY HURT
Leeds Business Man Injured in Aute
Accllcnt-In Hospital at E,aruo

Leeds Business Man Injured in Auto
Accidcnt-In Hospital at Fargo.
Leeds. N. D., Nov. 1O.-J. X. Har-
ney was the victim of an automobile
accident an dreceived injuries which
were thought to be very serious. The
accident occurred at the farm of John
Dooley. Mr.. Harvey was leaving the
yard and, thinking that some one had
called him, turned in the seat to see
what was wanted. The car struck
some obstacle in the road, and Mr..
Harvey not having a strong hold of
the steering wheel, the car jumped
and turned completely over, pinning
Mr.. Harvey under it. Mr.. Dooley,
who was in the barn. heard the en-
CINE racing and thinking something
was wrong, came out to see. He sue
ceeded in getting the injured man
from under h a and he was i'm
mediately brought to this city where
he boarded. No. 2 with the intention
Of going to the Rochester hospital.
His condition became worse and he
was obliged to leave the train at Far
so and seek medical attention there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
HAS BROKEN LEG
Young Man Injured in Attempting to
Stop Runaway Team.

McIIenry. n. d., Nov. 10.-Blair
Dierdorf suffered a broken leg and
several minor injuries when he was
run over by u runaway team which he
attempted to stop. The team became
frightened and the driver in reaching
for the lines lost his balance and was
thrown out. but managed to catch
himself on the tongue Of the wagon.
Mr.. Dierdorf noticed his predicament
and caught the lines to relieve him
but the frightened horses could not
stop so quickly and ierked him under
the wagon. The driver was none the
worse for his experience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
AUTO AGENT

Caught Under Car When. Machine
Mandan. N. D., Nov. 10.-Two frac-
tured ribs, and probably internal in
juries Of a serious nature. were sus-
tanned by Il. E. Wilkinson of Superior.
Wis.,, when an automobile in which he
was riding overturned near New
Salem.
Wilkinson. and his driver. Grover
Dunlap, were pinned under the heavy
car when 1t. tipped into a ditch from
q newly graded road, and over which
they We're running in darkiess. The
men were rescued several hours later
by a farmer.
Wilkinson was driving from Dickin-
son, n. D.. to Brainerd, Mimi, when
the accident happened.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
AGe - view of the Panama canal looking south at cnba m whuem monster ,deu are. ueapedn
removing the CEunxha Slide which dMcs the cana at u Ddt Ten dnv WS whh H I
Is MPSMnsv wilt snd 10 swsyh this last baauNhono the naMsanono Of the a hm the AuMe
:. ELECT OFFICERS!
Williams County Teachers and Dircc.
tors Have Annual Meetip-.

Williston. n. D., Nov. 10.-The Will
liams county school . directors and
teachers held their annual meeting in
this city in connection with the an
nual corn and potato contest. The
latter events were decidedly interest
ing. forty-three exhibits and thirty
eight corn exhibits being made.
Among the ten pototo prize winners
are four girls. Melvin Hicks won the
potato first prize. and Curtis Kemper
won the corn first prize.
Officers of the School Directors as
ISOLATION. elected for the following
year follow: President. T. F. Burns,
Tioga; vice president, w. w. Keltner,
Williston; secretary, H. c. Blanken-
ship, Williston: treasurer, Martha p.
Tatem, Williston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
SETTLES OVER LOT OF THINGS
Men, Ynclx Esranino C,,n

SETTLES OVER LOT OF THTyCS.
New York Evening SUM-
The maneuvers Of the Swiss army
were at their height. =
A dark figure stole out of the shad-
ow of a cheese bush.
Who goes there?" asked the SEN
"a friend.'' came the answer.
Step. forward and give the counter
sign"
The dark figure pulled a black bot.
tie from his hip pocket and gave it to
the sentry. The latter smelled the
contents and put the bottle to his lips.
Pass he commanded. and the
stranger passed within the lines.
The stiffness Of the grave settled
over the Alps.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
MODEL HOME
North Dakota's Exhibit at Norway
Will Feature Northwest Con.
tiOnS.

Bismarck, X. d., Nov, 1O.-A strik-
ing illustration of new conditions in
the northwest will be made in the ex-
hibit that will be placed by, the state
OF North Dakota at Christiana. Nor-
way, on the occasion Of the centennial
celebration next ear 1t will be a
reproduction. in miniature. of a model
North Dakota farm home O to-day,
compared with the sod shanty Of pio-
days. z"
Chairman Gabrielson Of the COM
mission has completed preliminary ar
rangements for this feature of the ex-
mbit. and selections of the two types
OF farm homes has already been
made.
MIR. Gabrielson has received scores
of letters from former Norway resi-
dents who will go back home for next
years big celebration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10

Of KansaA Write 20 hin. d.. Ira +.
0abbert Caldwell. Kama
II you are affected. with any akin
Flemish. even the slightest Or q TEN.
porary rash. try d. D. d. today.
Use It according to directions.
soothed.. smoothed, refreshed the h.
slant this liquid 10 used.
Then continue with the simple wash.
and watch your cure 49,
All druggists handle D. D. d. Como
velous efficiency o. this remedy q Veil
a. the D D. b. Skin Soar. We oRer
the first full size bottle On the eusr.
antee that unless It does what IL
claimed. 1t costs you nothing.
r
TRErANIEn PHARMACY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
BRITISH CoLUMBIA HUMIL1ATED.
1Erom h Victoria TirnesN

4. M 9CITH vICCUE 1t IIILIeS.J-
. We are informed by: the conserva-
tive and liberal presses at Ottawa that
Sir Richard McBride's observations at
the Canadian. club diner on Monday
aroused no enthusiasm. It is certain,
too, that u premier cut a sorry fig
ure in the eyes if his royal highness,
MI. Borden. Sir Wilfrid Larrier (with
whom he is on the friendliest -terms)
and those other eminent; Canadians of
both parties who were present. Not
manners.
Through its first citizen this PROV
ince has been most unhappily humili-
ated. 1t is unnecessary to discuss the
usual political buncombe we have
heard in this province for a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10

NTIoNI tHc 1OTOHCO 0ldTI.
Mr.. Borden does not quite know
what his policy-he' speaks Of it as
permanent policy" to throw you off
the tracks, on the navy question, so
he proposes to pay $35, 900, 900 for
time to think. That's pretty expen-
sive thinking. 1t is. in fact, the. most
expensive chunk of thinking that any
prime minister ever asked Canada to
pay for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
AGRICULTURAL
FIGURES GREAT
Gilbreath's Total of North
Dakota's Productions are
Startling.

Bismarck, y. D.. Nov. 10.-Com-
missioner Of agriculture W. G.. Gill
breath of NORTH Dakota has
cd striking. statistics covering the
staic's asrn,uitttraf- activities for 1918.
Grain growing and +dairying are. both.
covered. :<ind tho report s~ubstIntiateS
the assertion that live stock breeding
Is becoming a greater factor in tn"
state. -"
This ear there were 74,1a7 farms
operated with a total acreage of D.
6Si.34l, of, which .%15.40a.191 are Gull
tivatcd.
Grain yields for ?12, With creas
t.lso arc reported. as follows:
Spring wheal-1.01S.142 acres:
104..01.S91 bushels produced, avcrag-
ing 1a.4ax per acre.
Observation-Disclosures" acres; S.
7a%.721 bushels produced. averaging
.6.17 bushels an acre.
Fourteen thousand acres of durum
'vhcat S0wn was not harvested, while
stbout 10000 acres sown TO spring
wheat was not. harvested, hail and
other forces being TO blame.
Winter Wheat-6,S56 acres: G6,509
bushels. averaging 13.S1 bushels an
ttcre.
TlaN-1.54a.O11 acres; 1~3.02S.72S'
bushels, averaging 9.29 bushels an
a.cre.
Oats Yield Increased.
Oats--Averase' yield increase II
from 21.40 bushels an. acre to $3.50
u4B.606: 67,424.949 bushels.
RarleS-1.39S.S acres: 2~7.099.514
bushels produced. averaging 1852
bushels an acre. The acreage and
yield almost doubled compared with
the previous year.
Hnlless Barley-Increased yield
from 1911 bushels to more than 49,
Spring Rye-1ncrease- of more than
bushels.
Winter Rye-f95, 565 acres: 1885,
a79 bushels produced, with average of
1856 bushels an acre.
Speltz-1.9S0.495 bushels produced,
averaging 30.52 bushels an acre.
Corn-;Acreage of 913, 404,164, an
increase of 10000 acres.
Garden Products-s2e0. 579.s5. as
against $%167,27S.61 for the year pre-
vious.
Poultry and Eggs-s90s, 2e6.3s. as
ngainst $77O,697.77 for the year pre-
vious.
Milk and Cream Output.
Butter made in diaries dropped
From 1%0.04o,210 pounds to o. $40
pounds. ~.
Pounds of milk and cream sold in
creased from 1,343.321 pounds of milk
to ~6,636.163 Of cream, to 3,694,635
pounds of milk and 9,S41,332 pounds
Of cream.
For cream and milk sold to cheese
factories and creameries the farmers
received $1,397,077.55 as against
e~s06,125.4S for the ear previous.
Milking COWS increased from 49,
76y to $780,
Horses increased from 50s,ss5 to
S3S.743 head.
Cattle Of all kinds fell from SAT, 2s1
to 543.636 head. because of the clos
ting out Of several big ranches in the
western part OF the state, while sheep
fell off about $4,000 head for the same
season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
LONG SENTENCE

Three Months for Every Dollar Real.
tied on Forgery.
Willtston, n. D., Nov. 10.-George
johnson must serve three months in
the state p%enitentiary for every dollar
that he realized on a forged check.
passed on q local business man. Cap
tured at Mondak, Mont. and returned
here. johnson yesterday pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced by Judge
Fisk to two years in the state pcni-
Tertiary. johnson realized So by the
bad check.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
MICE CAUSE FIRE
Large Barn Containing Two Autos
Observation-Disclosures Gnaw Matches.

Fargo, n. D.. Nov. 1O.-A barn
containing some grain and farm i'm
plements together with two automo-
biles was consumed by flames on the
Plath farm ear Argusville. The
cause of the fire is unknown but it is
thought that it was caused by mice
and matches.
The damage to the barn and con-
tents is estimated at about 81, 900. OF
this $4,000 represents that Of the au-
tomobiles. these being worth $1,000
each,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
NINETY VESSELS nunF.

Washington. Nov: S.-Ninety YES
sells of all classes with a $4,000
tons gross tonnage were built in the
United States during October, nc.
cording to a bureau of navigation
report just issued. OF the total, Sc
were wooden ships and "a were
steel steam vessels with $1,000 gross
tons. j ~,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
IS ACQUITTED

Assault Case at Forman Ends With
Verdict for Defendant.
FOrman, N. D., Nov. 1O.-The fa-
nous Holding criminal assault case
at Forman ended in a verdict OF ac-'
Quittal. The trial lasted nearly five
days and vas bitterly contested, At
torney General Miller assisting the
states attorney in the prosecution. It
is rumored that Holding will institute
several personal damage suits against
parties who were active in the prose-
of the case against him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10

LOSES FINGER AND THUMB.
Benedict, N. D.. Nov. 1O.-A son of
Anton V~itrachenko had the misfor-
to get kicked by a horse a.short
time back and lost the thumb and in
dex finger of one hand. He was taken
to the hospital at Bismarck. for med
ical attention. $50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
LOCOMOTIVES .COIIJDE.

two. Northern Pacific engines en-
deayored to crowd onto the same
track converging lines both were
side-swiped. Each locomotive was
badly wrecked and one entirely de-
rallied. The engineers escaped in
jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
BURNED BY ALCOHOL

Girls Face Badly ScOrched When
Fluid Explodes.
Sherbrooke, N. H., Nov. 10.-Miss
Edith Erickson, aged 10, was serious
~. burned by the explosion Of wood
alcohol. The fluid was being poured
a mixture Of salt and alcohol had been
burned, and in which there still was
a flame.
AS the fluid exploded. a quantity Of
1t a thrown into the girls face, ana
the flames burned her badly about
the head, shoulders and arms before
1t was ex~tinguished. .a5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10

II once. knew a. reformed hero who
admitted he won his medal by being
too scared to run from an impending
periol."-Rufe Hoskins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10
KICKED BY HORSE.

Wyndmere. N. D.. Nov. 1o.-while
simon STICKY was working around
his horses n Of the animals kicked
him, breaking his. arm between The
elbow and wrist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-10

You may have observed that ex.
pert testimony is used ON both sides
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
Wonderful Wing Expression Devices!

The most delicate shading of the melody can be brought
out by the Wing expression Devices and the rendition
of classical selections be detected from the
playing of the most accomplished concert artist How
you can surprise your friends by giving piano concerto
Or you Gan have the effect Of orchestra with the won
derfu wing instrumental attachments including guitar
harp banjo and either played the Player itself
Noexa charge for these you write at
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
You Play What Paderewski PLAYS!
No Practising!-No Music Lessons!

Seems too good to be true doesn't it? But it is t,e
every wod Without an hour spent in practise and
cent spent Tor music lessons, sit down Wing
PayerPano and play the most difficult the most brilliant
concert pieces dances and marches that only the
greatest CONCERT pansts have been able to pay You
play them all just though you hadspractced for life
time and spent a fortune for music lessons
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-13
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing
r Miss Mae Temple was at Benton
Saturday
Jack Molling was a Linden caller
here on Monday.
Mrs. Lee Van Matre is visiting rel
atives in Browntown.
Miss Anna Collins is visiting her
brother Leo in Chicago.
Byron and Binks Alton went to
Chicago Monday on business.
DIR. Hubenthal returned last week
from a visit to the Cream City
Richard Brewer was a Mineral
Point caller in Darlington Friday.
Mrs. Z. G. Martin and son Wesley
were week end visitors in Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Jacobs and
daughter Mary left Tuesday to visit in
Argyle.
William Birquist Of Paxton, H., is
combining business with pleasure here
his week,
Everybody's happy now If you
would know the reason why, smoke Red
Trunk cigars.
Mr.. and Mrs Degner Of Beloit Wis
tied the past week at the homes Of Ed.
and Louis Graft.
Ira Fitzsimmons was home from
Milwaukee this week, calling on rela.
tiyes and friends.
F. c. Ludden, N. II. Snow anc
Josiah Lanyon attended the auto show
in Chicago last week
Mrs Clarence Wackman went tt
Platteyille last Wednesday to visit a
the Grant Eastman home.
Joseph I'll Stephenson, undertake
and dealer IN high grade furniture
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-13
MIR. Knapp Dies Suddenly.

Mr.. John Knapp died very suddenly
Thursday morning, Feb 9Th, at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs Thomas
Quick, aged Y years, 8 months and %
days.
Deceased leaves a wife, three sons
and six daughters, all Of whom were
present at the funeral except Mrs
Charles Mitchell Of Pasadena, Cal
The funeral was held from st. Mary's
church on Saturday morning at ten
o'clock, Rev Weyer performing the
burial rites. The remains were then
laid to rest in st. Mary's cemetery.
The wife and family have the sincere
sympathy Of ALL
The out of town relatives present
were John Knapp of Beloit, Anthony
Knapp of Milwaukee and MIR, and Mrs.
N. J Roger of Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-13
Married IN Milwaukee.

On Tuesday morning, Jan. 28th, at
$3.50 O'Clock Miss Anna McWilliams,
daughter of Mrs. Peter McWiliams,
and Mr.. Nicholas Weber, son of Mrs.
Michael Weber, both Of Mineral Point,
were united in marriage at St Roses
Catholic church in Milwaukee.
Miss Margaret McWilliams sister Of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Mr..
Henry Fischer, cousin Of the groom,
served as best man. Rev. l.. p.
O'Reily officated.
The bride was becomingly attired in
navy blue tailored suit and carried a
bouquet of white carnations. The
bridesmaid wore a blue serge suit and
carried pink carnations. The groom
and groomsman were attired in the
customary black.
Both the bride and groom are well
and favorably known here and have the
best wishes Of their many friends for a
long and prosperous life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-13

GAINESVILLE papers published the fact
that Theodore Hawkins entertained
friends in celebration If bis tenth birth
LAY at the home u bis aunt Mrs ! NJ.
Ross, tn that city o. 1ap last week