davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-08
White Citizens of Sumter
County Registered June 9Th


l27 Jake Ohern.
128 Oby Lee Passmore.
1923 James Wilberly Patterson, Jr
1870 George Anderson.
131 James Alton Dupree.
1872 Otis Adolphus Snipes.
1873 Willie Bradley.
1874 John Wesley Lassiter
1875 Chiefly Crisp Holiday.
1876 Robert Walter Garrett
1877 Earnest Linwood CroXton
1873 George Walter Boone.
1879 George Tracy Cunningham.
40 Russell Cleveland Speer.
141 Alfred Richard Royal
142 James Alton Moore.
143 Cliff Clay Bedenbaugh.
144 Timothy Furlow Gatewood, Jr
145 Carl Grady Hawkins.
146 John Livingston Griffin
147 While Marshall.
148 Mathew Monroe Hudson.
149 Joe Ed Buchanan.
$50 Hawkins Bagley Ship.
151 James Bass Shellman.
1872 Robert Hall Walters.
1913 Charles Franklin Marshall.
154 James William Buchanan.
155 William H. Pantone,
156 Arthur Countryman Holley
157 Silas Parker.
1913 Terrell Francis Fort.
159 Fred Bethune Market.
100 John B. Bryant
161 Lawrence Howell Smith
1872 Lucius Lamar Hart.
1853 Malcom Pierce Jones.
1G4 James Napier Mcbride.
1853 Eugene Charles Gartner.
1876 Albert Newton Andrews.
1877 David stanford Mayo
16S Wofford Marion Skinner
1863 Ferdinand Loeb Cohen.
170 William Cecil Cordell.
III William Thomas Lane, Jra
Up Robert Henry Miller.
1913 Cranston Williams.
ia Kinch Little Worthy.
175 Charles Thomas Underwood
176 Douglas Stinson Iyey
III Edgar Weldon Oliver.
ITS Sampson Miller Culpepper.
I79 Clyde Cearey Tomlinson.
1870 Robert Corbett Albeit
1871 George Glyson Roach
1872 James Emmett Denham.
1888 Willie Jones Bass.
1S4 Thad Berrien Reese.
1855 William Thomas Holmes
1856 Claude Johnston.
1877 Willard Earmond Bragg.
1888 Ernest Gilbert HALEY.
1879 Dan Chappell
$50 John Frank Thomas.
1871 George BlaIock.
1872 Inman Wise Griffin.
1873 Daniel Mathew Edge.
1914 Dennis Thomas O'hern.
1875 Samuel Levy Cohen.
1876 Daniel Joseph Ayera,
1877 Frank Andrews.
1913 Thomas Enoch Smith.
1879 James Rufus Bramlett.
200 William Blakely McCorkle.
POI John Emmett Sherlock
202 Olynthus Wooten Fletcher.
203 Charley Howard Oliver
2O4 Frances Davenport Stapleton.
POS Morgan Jasper Stevens,
200 Thomas McGarrah Merritt, Jr,
2o7 Paul Jerome Blalock.
PCS Anse Bullock.
209 Lee Allen, Jr.,
210 Henry Olin Speer.
2Il George Leon Holloway.
212 sam Hawkins Gatewood.
213 Henry Hawkins Gatewood.
213 Henry Herbert Smith.
PA Pelham Wilder.
215 Welbur Bray smith
ZIG Dewitt Law.
217 Thomas r. Cole.
2I8 Gust Adolph Anderson.
21g George Nelson Dexter.
220 James Harry Littlefeld.
221 Robert Lee Thompson
222 Robert F. Poole, Jr,
223 Charles Daniel Giddings.
224 Ruben Henry Conner.
225 PoinSeXter Cherry.
226 George Carl Whitehead
227 Lamar Crawford Jossey.
22S Oscar Lawrence Conner.
229 Lawson Davenport Stapleton.
230 John D. Mathis.
231 Carlton Crisp Jones.
222 William Conner Sullivan, Jr.,
233 Amos Steve Johnson.
234 William Brooks Gammage.
235 Egbert Phillips
236 Artes Clayton Snider
237 Oscar Lewis Neundorfer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-08
Sheriff,S Sale.

adge S. C. Muscogee County, Georgia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
"SYTTENDE MAI"
CELEBRATION IS
GREAT SUCCESS

Large numbers Of Americans of
Morse descent gathered at the city
auditorium Thursday night for the
annual May II festival, commemorat-
ing the attainment Of constitutional
government by the Norwegian king
dom.
The festival was held under the
auspices Of the various Norwegian or
CARNATIONS Of Grand Forks. the pro-
ceeds going to the American Red
Cross fund. John A.. Alphson presided,
and the speakers were Mayor James
A. Dinnie, DR.. r. D. Campbell, local
chairman Of the Red Cross movement.
o. B. Burtness, Rev. J. N. Lohre and
H. H. Aaker Of Fargo.
America, First, Last and all the
Time" was the theme Of the address
given by o. B. Burtness and the meet
Ing as a whole was strongly patriotic.
Rev. Lohre speaking in Norwegian de-
clared that the Norsemen would not
be found lacking in service to the
United States government during the
present world H. H. Aaker talk
ed on "Militarism and Democracy"
An excellent musical program was
presented. including the singing of
America and the Star Spangled Ban
ner by the Bjarne chorus. led by
Lawrence Anderson.
Included in the audience were q
large number Of people from other
towns and rural districts in the vicin-
ity OF Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
ATHLETES ARE
RUNNING OFF
PRELIMS TODAY
Total of ~ Schools Are Repre-
sented in the Meet Today
Finals Tomorrow.

Over $50 athletes, from every sec
ton of North Dakota and
ern Minnesota, are in Grand Forks TO-
lay participating in North Dakotas
greatest inter-scholastic field ano
track meet. which opened at the. n
versity track this afternoon at 2
O'clock. Preliminary trials are being
staged this afternoon, and h finals
will be run off tomorrow afternoon.
p schools Represented.
A total of ~ schools are represent
Cd at the meet today, the largest num-
Der ever entered in the history OF the
state. Last year broke all RECORDS
when "a schools were entered and less
than 100 men. With war conditions
40 q handicap, it was believed tna'
there would be some difficulty IN NIL
ing the schedule, but the response
from state institutions indicates one
Of the keenest competitions ever Wit
messed In the state.
One OF the features today is the ex-
hibition trial to be staged by mem
bers Of the university squad who con-
template entering the collegiate n
ference at Carleton college.
New Record Expected.
It is expected that a number Of now
records will be made at the meet be-
ing staged here now by scholastic
athletes, as the large entry list in all
probability includes men who are
equal to any who have previously
battled for titular honors.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
the finals will be staged on the uni
versity track. While in the city. the
athletes are the guests Of the uni
yereity,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
DEPOT BOXES ARE
SWAMPED WITH MAIL

Assistant Postmaster j. J.. Dunlap
declared today that many complaints
have been received through the chief
clerk Of the district to the effect that
much trouble is being experienced
with drop letters at the mail box To-
Gated at the Great Northern depot in
this city.
Many merchants have been carry
ing down a whole raft Of letters to
the depot box at the eleventh hour,
with the result that the delivery Of
the letters is delayed instead Of ex-
pedited," he said. 1.-THE railway mall
clerks cannot handle such an exces-
sive amount Of matter from the ono
box in time to assert them for their
proper destinations and frequently
this causes delay"
ut Is all right to leave one or two
letters in the box" he said. but a
number Of business men have been in
the habit Of dropping from 200 to
500 letters in 1t at once. swamping
the clerks with work and causing an
unnecessary congestion and delay"
The assistant postmaster urges bus
mess men to mail large lots Of mat
ter at the postof1ce instead Of at the
depot. declaring that 1t will be to
their own advantage to do this.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
BAND TO
PARADE STREETS
72 Youthful Musicians From
crookston to Appear in Grand
Forks Tomorrow.

@. oliver Risgs. leader Of the Boys
Juvenile band Of Crookston. tele,
phoned The Herald this Afternoon
that 72 OF the youthful member,
would motor over to Grand Forks to,
morrow morning, expecting to arrive
in this city between 10 and 1886
o'clock.
To Play on Streets.
They will leave Crookston at $3.50
a. m.. and while in this city will
make their headquarters at the Hote1
Dacotah. During the morning they
will parade the main streets Of Grand
Forks and play q number OF musical
pieces.
Mr.. Rigss states that although uni
forms have been ordered. they have
not arrived as yet, and the Crooks
ton musicians will have to appear In
this city in their every day clothes.
They had uniforms last year. he says,
but most Of the boys have outgrown
them. and 1t has been necessary to
order a new lot.
Nine on Track Team.
Nine Of the "a members Of tho
Crookston band are on the track
team which will participate in the
interscholastic meet at the university
tomorrow afternoon. The Crookston
band will go to the university at
about l p. m. tomorrow and will play
on the field before the sports pro-
gram is commenced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
RALLY ROUND CORN.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

For corn. as food for man as wei,
as beast, we enter the arena as one
Of the chief protagonists. Ever since
we read that James A. CARRIED Wa
all but reared on cornmeal mush.
we have believed 1t good enough for
the best Of men. In fact. we cannot
remember the time when it's taste
was not one Of our chief delights. We
like 1t anywhere, at any time, in every
form-corn pone, corn bread, corr
cakes and particularly cornmeai
mush. In memory, once more. we
stand by our mothers side in front
Of the kitchen stove and watch her
stirring a kettle Of cornmeal mush
with q wooden ladle. We see those
bubbles rise and burst again- mva-
terry profound II life itself to childish
minds. We snuff that fragrant odor
sweet as new mown hay. And, finally.
We devour the brimming bowl. OF
inush and milk. our little stomachs
full to bursting. No. not "hnaily," for
in the morning at breakfast table II
made Its ultimate reappearance.
Transmitted. transsubstantiated. hay-
ing suffered "a sea change into some
thing new and strange ana Won6or.
full.
Heap high the farmers hoard:
Heap high the golden corn.
Noaricher gtft hath autumn poured
From ont. her lavish horn.
- = % Dleat snsush 40 ssss
ssneaoAt s9feW Atbe aeeeDeo6 11oss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
SPORTING NEWS
ALL RECORDS
ARE BROKEN
Belmont School Turns Out En-
masse for Preliminary Field
and Track Meet.

At the grade school competition
staged by the Belmont school las
evening. all records for lower schoo
athletics were broken. Approximate.
~ 400 pupils participated in the pre-.
liminary set. Although the young
athletes remained on the field for owe
8 hours. they failed to complete all
events and will finish q portion Of the
program today. The winners were:.
Glass A. &
SO Yard dash-Pouporo ana Lar
100 Yard dash-Poupore and JAG
22o Yard dash-Poupore and Thor
crimson.
440 Yard dash-McNsil and woutas
or Allen.
Running and high jump-chyis-
Hanson and Rhode.
Running and broad jump-Not de-
Stand and broad jump-Christ-
thomson and Rhode.
One-half mile relay-Not decided.
Class b.
SO Yard dash-Griflth and Pad
dock.
100 Yard dash-Gorman and Pad
dock.
$40 Yard dash-Krimchuck and
Griffith.
220 Yard dash-Bangs and Pad
dock.
Running and broad jump-Gorman
and Paddock.
Running and high jump-Paddock
and Bangs.
Stand and broad jump-Krimchuck
and German.
Pole vaulting-Gorman and Bangs.
Throwing BIB. shot-Nyman and
Collier.
Hop. step and jump-Bangs and
Paddock.
100 Yard hurdle-Gorman.
One-half mile race-Krimchuck
and Nyman.
One-half mile relay-Gorman, Crit
fifth. Bangs and Paddock.
Il. The Washington preliminary will
be held tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
Bum DIGIT
BARS PLAYER
Richard Bud Dougherty, James.
town College Coach, Loses
Commission at Smelling.

Fort Smelling, MIMI, May 1S.-
Richard Bud D%ougherty, former SEN
sational football star at st. Thomas
college and for the past year athletic
coach at jamestown college. James,
town, N. D., lost a commission in
the officers reserve corps because of
a crooked finger received several years
ago in a baseball game. r.
.Dougherty, who is a splendid type
Of athlete, had little difficulty in pass
ing the required physical examina-
ton at Fort Smelling and was about
to be accepted by the examiners when
of the officials in charge grasped
the former brilliant halfback by the
hand and noted something wrong
with m of his fingers.
Dougherty was e back to the ex-
aminers. who were notified Of the
crippled digit. with the result that he
was turned down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
WILSON GETS
THE ARMY BILL
Vice President Marshal and
Speaker Clark Sign it First
May be Law Tonight.

Washington. May 1s.-President
Wilson'S approval was the final step
necessary today to make the army
bill q law.
AZ a preliminary Vice President
Marshall and Speaker Clark were to
sign the bill today after which 1t goes
to the White House. The president
was expected to sign the bill imme-
diately and to issue a proclamation
fixing the day for the registration of
army. The var department will set
in motion the machinery for raising
an army increment Of 100000 men
from FL to 80 years Of age by selec-
tive CONSUMPTION.
Congress completed the legislation
late yesterday when the senate ap.
proved the conference report which
already had been approved by the
house. Senate debate OF the report
was featured by vigorous attack on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
E~PISCOPALIANS
MEET SATURDAY

Delegates to the ,twenty-third an
nual c~onvocation Of the Episcopal do
cese of North Dakota, which opens
here tomorrow, have already begun
to arrive, and st. Paul'A delegation is
preparing to entertain at least $50
delegates.
All parishes and missions in the
state are to be represented by one or
more delegates. and from the. active
interest that has been exhibited by
the Episcopal laiety and clergy wei
the state. the assemblage promises to
be n Of the best and most enthus-
iastic that has been held for. some
years.
Church and mission work Of es-
pecial interest to the North Dakota
diocese iA to occupy the attention Of
the convocation visitors, and with
Bishop ]. Poyntz Tyler Of Fargo. there
are to be a number Of other distin-
guished church men Of this and other
states.
Rev. Mr.. Purcell, who recently as
sumed the p~astorate Of st. Georges
church at Bismarck, was the first Of
the convocation visitors to arrive, and
he is being entertained by DR.. John
athan Watson. the two being former
Idaho friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
$50 ATHLETES ARE TAKING
PART NlNTERSCH0LASTIC FIELD
and TRACK MEET AT UNIVERSITY
U STUDENTS WANT
TO CONTINUE SPORTS

The all-university council student
body. representing every college In
the University Of Minnesota. has gone
on record as favoring continuance Of
athletics at the university, thus OPP
posing action Of the board Of athletic
control, which recently called off in
tercollegiate sports for the duration
Of the war. Petitions r being cir
culated asking the athletic board to
reconsider its action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
Giants Crush Cards Pitchers.

New York, May 1s.-New York
hammered three st. Louis pitchers
herd here yesterday and won the last
game Of the series. 10 to 2. Watson
a knocked out Of the box in the
second inning when Holke hit a home
run. with Kilduff on base and Pierce
and North, his SUCCESSORS, were little
improvement.
Schupp again pitched masterful ball
for the Giants. permitting only three
hits In eight innings and striking out
nine of the visitors. The batting Of
Kauff, who made two doubles and two
singles in four times up, IA the fea-
ture. Score:
st. Loui. . 4. 900 900 oo2-s 4 I 4 i
New York -. 22o 22o 1910 1e 4
Watson, North. Pierce and Snyder
ana Gonzales; Schupp, Middleton and
Mccarthy and Raridan and Kreuger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Lose Wild One to Dodgers.

Reds Lose Wild One to Dodgers.
Brooklyn, May 18.-Cincinnati lost
a wild game from Brooklyn yesterday,
IS to 10. Cincinnati knocked Smith out
Of the box in the fifth. and then
hammered Cheney, bringing a lead OF
seven runs. Coombs went into the
box in. the, sixth and stopped scoring
after one run. Perry was not effect
i've. and Brooklyn had made five runs
up to the eighth, when three hits fill
ed the bases. A pass forced in a run
and Eller went to the rescue. A pass
by Eller and a scratch hit let In two
more runs, and Eller retired In favor
of Schneider. Stengel hit the first
ball pitched by Schneider for two
bases, driving in three runs. Score:
r. H. e.
Cincinnati %. e1o oe1 ooo-1o II
Brooklyn -. 10 o21 os'-13 IA 2
Perry, Filler. Schneider and Clarke
and HUM: Smith, Cheney. Coombs
and Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET
AT LYNN CANCELLED

New York, May 1s.-The champion
ship regatta of the National Associa-
tlon or Amateur Oarsmen. scheduled
to be held at Lynn, Mass, July 81
and %, has been abandoned.
This action was decided upon at a
meeting Of the executive committee
OF the association and virtually wipes
out the crew regattas of the country
for the wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
ONE CRIMINAL CASE
ONsJUNE CALENDAR

But n criminal case is slated thus
far for trial at the June term Of dis
trict court. which before
Judge Charles NJ. Cooley on June S
at 10 a. m.
The case is that Of the state of
North Dakota against Charles Smith.
charged with selling intoxicating Ii
quors, continued over from the jan
nary term of court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
MAILS AND ALTENBURG
GIVEN THEIR RELEASE

Pittsburgh. May 1S.-The release Of
Walter Mails. pitcher. and Jess AL
tenburg. %outfelder, was announced
by the Pittsburgh club of the Nation
al league.
Mails goes to the Portland, Ore,
club OF the Pacific .coast league, and
Altenburg is sent to the Toronto club
OF the International league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
START FOR ST. :.
PAUL TOMORROW

San Francisco. May 18.-Joseph
Rdenbaugh. confessed slayer Of Mrs.
Alice Dunn in st. Paul, and Police
man George Connery in Minneapolis,
will leave here tomorrow morning for
st. Paul in custody Of three detectives
and District Attorney Richard D.
O'Brien of that city. Mrs. Pearl Re-
denbaugh, wife Of the prisoner. who
is also under arrest, will be a mem
Der Of the party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

Cubs Take Four From Braves.

Boston, May 18.-The veteran Tom
Seaton had the better Of Allen,
and Chicago cleaned up the four
game series with Boston, winning 4 to
l.. This was Chicago's tenth consec-
utive victory. In the four games here
Boston batters were held to a total Of
16 hits and scored only two runs. Ko-
nechty's triple. after Wilhoit's walk.
r. H. E.
Chicago 500. 900 90 1909 6 j
Boston ...... O10 900 000-1 3 /
Seaton and Elliott: Allen. Barnes
and Gowdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
TWIRLERS FOR THE
SPOKANE TEAM R
GIVEN THEIR RELEASE

Spokane, Wash. May 1s.-Adolph
lweifel and Luke G%lavenich, pitchers
Tor the Spokane Northwestern league
team. were given their release yes.
terday by Manager Nick WilIiams'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
phillies Defeat Pirates.

Philadelphia, May 1s.-Both Phil
adelphia and Pittsburgh punched hits
in the game. and the former won,
8 to s. Carlson was knocked off the
rubber in the first inning. and Rixey
met a similar fate in the eighth. In the
first inning Stock was awarded first
base on the claim that Catcher Wag-
ner interfered with his bat. Score:
r. H. e.
Pittsburgh . 900 $50 o1o-s . o
Philadelphia 4. 420 900 20s-8 II 2
Carlson, Mammaux and Wagner
and Fischer; Rixey. Lavender and Kill
lifer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

Colonel Roosevelt by Senator Stone
and q strong defense for him by Sem
ator Johnson.
President Wilson will determine
whether Colonel Roosevelt shall be
permitted to raise q volunteer ex-
pedttion as authorized in the bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
INTERCOLLEGIATE
SPORTS MAY BE
RESUMED AT MINI.

Minneapolis. MINI. May 1s.-Er-
nest Bros. vice president Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota board Of athletic
control. last night called a special
Tuesday to reconsider its action IN
calling off intercollegiate sports for
the period of al Since the action
was taken last Friday much d~issatis-
faction has been expressed among the
student body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
National League.
Northern League,
PITCHER BLISS EARNED OFT

Salt Lake City, Utah, May 49,
Pitcher Roy Bliss of the Salt Lake
club has been farmed out to Great
Falls of the Northwestern league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
rsers Lose Again to Senators.

Tigers Lose Again to Senators.
Detroit, Mich, May 1s.-Washing-
ton defeated Detroit 4 to 2 yesterday
by scoring three runs in the Sth In
ming on Smiths two-base hit, with
two men on bases and an error by
Spencer. who dropped a throw to the
BILE for both Of the home clubs runs,
q wild pitch letting in one and the
other being forced out on . base on
balls with the bases filled. Score:
r. H. e.
washington -. 100 900 oso-l Z 0
Detroit ...... O10 01o OO0-2 s 2
Shaw and Ainsmith; Ehmke. Cum
ningham and Spencer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
Indians and Red sox sp,it Even.

Indians and Red Sox Split Even.
Cleveland. May 1s.-Cleveland and
Boston broke even in the series.
Cleveland winning yesterday I to /,
knocking Shore and Pennock from
the box Sensational catches by
Gardner. Lewis and Walsh and wild
base running kept the Cleveland score
down as its 13 hits for a total of 23
bases. Coveleskie held Boston to six
hits and had the champions shut out
until the ninth. Score:
R.. H. E.
Boston ...... 900 900 Dol 8 i
Cleveland 80. 022 030 O0x-7 10 1
Pennock, Shore, Baker and Agnew;
Coveleskie and O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

White Sox Clean Up on Athletics.
Chicago, May 1S.-Chicago made a
clean sweep Of Its series with Phila-
delphia yesterday, Z to 0, and Incl
dentally won it's sixth straight game.
Cicotte held the visitors to five scat
tered hits and was given perfect sup
port, while Falkenberg's wildness
coupled by opportune hitting. gave
the locals the game. Score:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia. 900 900 ooo-o 5 i
Chicago ...... 900 Ill 22x-7 10 0
Falkenberg. Anderson and Schang;
Cicotte and Lynn.
Yankees Take Four From Browns.
st. Louis. Mo-, May 1S.-Koob was
hit hard yesterday and received poor
support and New York won the 4th
straight game from st. Louis I to 3.
In the fourth N. Miller went to second,
when Lavan fumbled his grounder.
and scored when Peckinpaugh doub-
led. ~Peckinpaugh scored on Paulett's
tumble. In the fifth. after two we're
out, Maisel singled and scored when
ehotton dropped Pipp's fly to left.
Bakers single scored Pipp. Baker
stole four bases. Score:
New York;. 100 22o 200 - i
st. Louis ..... 002 DOL 000-3 8 5
Shocker and Waller; Koob. Daven-
port and SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
FINE ADDRESSES
AT CONFERENCE
High School Questions Discussed
by State Superintendents
Today.
Dr.. w. G. BaSley Of University
Of Illinois is Principal
Speaker.

Interesting addresses were the fea-
ture of this MORNINGS session Of the
Sixteenth: AnnuAlIIigh School confer
ence at the University Of North Dako-
ia. President Frank L. McVey presid-
Evening star., 1917-03-23
STRIPPED VACANT HOUSES.
Colored Boys Said to Have Confessed
Taking Plumbing Fixtures.

Sylvester Ludley and James Scriven,
both colored. the former seventeen and
the latter eighteen years of age. were
arrested by Policemen Werheim and
Trice Of the first precinct and charged
with depreciation on property. They
had in their possession a sack contain
ing plumbing fixtures that had been cut
from a vacant house.
After their arrest they accompanied
Detectives GiIfoyle and Simpson to
more than fifty houses from which they
said they had taken fixtures. The pris-
oners told the police they were released
from local reformatory only a few
weeks ago and said they started rob-
bling houses shortly afterward.
Discussing their work about the city
during the past six weeks. it is stated.
the prisoners said they had stripped
fully 100 houses Of plumbing fixtures;
against them. They appeared in Police
and were held in $4,000 bSnd each for
the action Of the grand jurE