davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-25
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Farmers
Cooperative Co. was held at the Arm
DRY Saturday afternoon, and about 200
farmers were in attendance The man
ayers report showed that the COM
pany enjoyed a good business during
1916, and 10 percent dividend was
declared. The following directors were
elected: Geo. Townsend, Louis Rust,
Louis Normandin, Henry Marpe, "A. E.
Grow, A. H. Humphrey and Dave Wet
ter. The directors perfected an or
ganization by electing the following
officers: Louis Normandin, president;
"a. E. Grow, vice-president; Henry
Marpe, secretary; Dave Wetter, treas
|urer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-25

is what the Catholics would like to see
brought about-then good-by to our
splendid public school system. Hands
off our public schools, We narrow
minded religious zealots-
and Catholic! Read your bibles and
prayer books in your homes and
churches, but not in our public schools
No North Dakota blue laws are want
ed in Minnesota! =. ~
+ + + ....ss
Mary D. McFadden writes from Chi
cago that she is going to Ireland this
spring to espouse the cause of the
misguided Sein Feiners. Mary is a
bright girl, but too emotional. My
advice to her would be to keep away
from the Green Isle this year. The
British government is not in mooc
to tolerate foolishness.
+ 1. +
Some changes in the road laws Of
the state are contemplated. I am in:
clined to believe that one paid com
missioner will take the place of the
present board of highway commission
ers, he to give his entire time and at
tention to the duties of the position
Some provision must be made for tn
maintenance of important state road'
where county commissioners fail t.
act But whatever changes are made
in the law will be made by the Friends
and not the enemies of our presen
state roads laws. r. c.. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-25
Library Notes.

Il Last week IS books were loaned.
The library now has 24O books as
compared with 140 on January 1.
Books kept more than two weeks
are subject to fine of 1c per day each
day of such detention. The usual rule
is &c per day. All fines go to the sup
port of the library.
So many things have been donated
by numerous friends that the library
board finds it impossible to thank each
one indiv idually, and this means IS
taken to thank them collectively.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-25

responded by treating the tuneful~
nine.
= The groom has been connected with
Princeton "movies" the past three
years, and prior to that successfully
operated Mile Laos county farm.
The bride came to Princeton a year
ago last fall from Utica, this state,
to accept the position of chief operator
of the local Tri-State exchange.
That Mr.. and Mrs. Kruschke will en-
; joy future throned on highest bliss
is the sincere wish of numerous
friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-01-25

Max Kruschke, manager Of the
Crystal theater, is married: The happy
event took place in Minneapolis last
Thursday, when Rev. Trabert Of the
English Lutheran church spoke the
words that made Mr.. Kruschke and
Miss Clara Schwieder man and
wife.
The blissful young couple returned
to Princeton Saturday evening, and are
occupying apartments in the Brands
block Of course a serenade party
greeted them on their return with notes
by distance made more sweet, and Max
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
KAHANAMOKU TO
ENTER EVENTS
Famous Duke VIII Participate in
Honolulu Mid-Susnmer
Carnival.

Honolulu, May The great Ka-
hanamoku has promised that he will
participate in tho midsummer carnt-
val which IL being arranged for here.
Entry OF Duke Kahanamoku Is all
that Is needed to make the coming
aquatic meet by far the most spec
tacular I'VE held, including ID It will,
practically. every, great norman and
mermaid now competing:
!. The course to ~ used will be. the
same in which Ludy LANCER and Per
ry McGillivray broke records in the
mid-Pacifc events. 1t 10 laid out In
side one OF the government slips and
offers q fine 100-yard stretch OF
smooth and protected water.
During his recent visit to Honolulu.
Norman Ross. noted Olympic club
that during tmpronptu brushes IN the
100-yard swim Kahanamoku fairly
ran away With him. -
Ross himself has done the century
In IS 2-6 seconds and he believes that
KahRnamoku m do II In nifty,
Among the women: swimmers invit-
ed to compete are:
Miss Fannie Durack Of Australia,
holder Of most feminine records. She
is regarded a. the fastest all around
mermaid ever developed. Miss Olga
Oor1ner OL n!la0elp0!a DaAse Frau
Ices Cowells OF san, francisco: Miss
Dorothy Burma Los Angeles. and
Aiieen Allen ees5Lo..AnselS:.
are:sas sssfsats.,s a&ssss.h.slS
Iudy%%1Anssssa9atstano eschAnpion Of
Los Angeles; N6aMan Ross Of San
Francisco: TeddSS Cam and Herbert
Vollmer Of NewaSXork; Perry Mc0il'
ltvray Of Chicago. Duke Kahanamoku,
George Cunha. Harold Kruger. John
Kelii and ClRrence:Lane of Hawaii.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
SPORT REVIVAL
IS ANTICIPATED
AFTER The WAR
Interest in Athletics in For
eign Countries is not Dead
Despite the War.

New York, May Although the
war has eliminated the major portion
Of athletic competition throughout
the European countries. sport has not
plenty of evidence to support the be-
lief that there will be a general re-
vival Of athletics following the dec
laration Of peace. Many close OBJ
servers of the physical condition Of
the troops have stated as their opin-
ion that the training necessary to fit
the young man for the modern battle
European manhood which will in
stinctively urn to SPORT with extra
ordinary zest as soon as arms are laid
aside.
1t is a matter of record that many
forms Of athletic competition are con-
stantly being INDUCED in on all fronts,
just back Of h firing lines. and these
games are particularly encouraged by
both the French and English army
authorities. Football, baseball, golf,
cricket, wrestling, boxing and foot rae
ing are all participated in by the SOL
diers off duty and it is said that some
remarkable performances are Witness
ed from time to time when the handi-
caps, under which the games are play
cd. are taken into consideration ~
In the Scandinavian countries
steady progress in the development Of
athletic standards is reported; not
withstanding the fact that these ma
tons n far more affected by the
great conflict than neutrals at a great
or distance. An example Of the up
building and broadening Of sport
throughout this section Of Europe is
found in the recent Scandinavian Ath-
letic congress held at Stockholm.
This congress was formed at the
suggestion of the Swedish A. A. U.
and was attended by representatives
from the athletic organizations Of
Norway, Denmark and Sweden. At
this conference it was agreed that the
new body should have full charge Of
all arrangements looking toward ath-
letic meets between these three ma
tons or with teams from other coun-
tries which may later desire to COM
pete against an All-Scandinavian COM
bination.
A committee was appointedtto pre-
pare a new code of eligibility and
competitive regulations that will be
uniform throughout Scandinavia. 1t
was Informally announced that this
step was deemed advisable in view
Of the athletic challenges which this
association Is prepared to issue fol.
lowing h close Of the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
BAD WEATHER
BRINGS WORRY
Date Of Opening plorthEn:
League Schedule Approaching
Not Much Practice.

Fargo. N. D.. Nay l.-BasshaIl;
practice in the Farso-Moorhead tfain-
Ing camp has been curtailed by UNI
favorable weather and the opening Of
the season threatens to find the local
aggregation unprepared.
Manager Sullivan brought his squad
OF Is players together on last We'd
nesday, but there has been only n
satisfactory days practice since. The
p~layers.went to League park yester-
day afternoon in hopes Of getting in q
good afternoons work, but before
they had been out there an hour q
rain set in and they were forced to
abandon the program. Whether still
threatened last night and indications
have to be abandoned.
Delays Cutting Squad.
It has been impossible for Manaxer
Sullivan to get q line on the material
at hand and as a result the expected
reduction Of the squad has been de-
layed. He is determined, however, to
give every man a fair tryout. and
the squad until after he has had an
opportunity to watch the men. In &C.
ftion. '1Ss ~
Ten days before the opening Of, the
season nfids : Manager Sullivan still
undecided. as to the personnel Of his
19l7.,team. He has had an opportu-
nifty to determine the ability Of but
few men. and unless more favorable
baseball weather within the
next few days the opening will not
find the team any further advanced.
Sullivan needs just ten days Of con-
%secutive Sunshine and warm weather
to, have his men in. any kind Of con-
ditton at all for May 10.
May Practice IndooeM
The local manager, however, 10 de-
termined to makerthe best Of, II, ana
II the weather will not permit prao.
ticing. at League park workouts viii
be held daily at the armory in the au-
ditorium. Little can be accomplish
LED indoors. and Manager Sullivan 10
hoping for better weather. =.
Two practice games have been
scheduled for this Weekend. aon
Saturday tho Twins will play the post.
poneds game with the Fargo Cubs ana
on Sunday they viii meet the strong
Carlisle q Bristol aggregation. Thess
games Will help Manager Sullivan
. great deal in tho selection Of his
team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
VARSITY TEAM
TO GET ACTION.
Good Weather This WeeksVvTli
Bring Opening Of Schedule \:
Saturday.

With fair weather this week athlet-
les at the University Of North Dakota.
will get a fresh start with the OPEN
ing Of the baseball schedule next Sat-
urday afternoon when the Wahpeton
Science aggregation clashes with
Coach Andy Gill's clan.
~ For the past several weeks, nearly
30 aspirants for positions on the squad
-have.been working diligently, either
in the gymnasium or on the diamond,
IN preparation for the season. Most Of
the work has been done indoors,
however, as the field has been two wet
to permit workouts in the open.
Although handicapped by tho lack
Of outdoor. rehearsals. the team prom
Uses to put up a good game and a
victory is anticipated. Wahpeton al
ways carries a strong nine and this
year will be no exception.
Gill has lost some crack men from
the team and the seasons prospects
are not as bright as they have been
in past years. Patriotism hit the
squad hard, while others have de-
parted for their homes to go to work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01

hitt.ns. With 10. covinston OF u a't sss
crsdif. Il leading in circuit drive.
NsW orleans nosed out Atlanta g
ci,,h Batting with an average OF :1va.
sadin batters including
Darlington. Little Rock. 500. Korse'
Nsshviiie. 4i6: knapp. New Orleans'
Ioo: FuilenWeider, Atlanta, 400: Ken
nedy. Little Rock, 400; Baker. New
Orleans. ss5; Pitler. ChattanooSs:
sal; Ndmondson, New orleans. ":
Dobard. Memphis. 564; 0lostne s.s
Chattanooga, 367; Stevenson. HssHs.
Rock, 363; Baker, Nasnv1lle. ~
o'Brien. Nashville. s47; dolv' MO
Robinson Of Little Rock 10 tho lead-
Ing pitcher with four Victories ana NO
defeats One Of his games was . SMUT
out
Burg Of omahak leads tho Wsstern
LEAGUE batters with .46S; L. Thonap-
son ana Irelan, Omaha, are tied ~
stolen bases with four: Connolly OF
sioux City, leads in total base hitting
with 20 and in home runs with tnfee'
Burg, Omaha, Roche. joplin, Relan,
Omaha, Cochrane, Joplin. ana Gov.
Wichita are tied at two each n $40.
rifce hitting. Joplin ie leading IN
ters:
ass; Dalton, Omaha, $50; Jones.
Wichita. 80; Lobsr, Lincoln. 431;
j. Smith, Omaha, AT; Kirkham. g.
Joseph, 400: Butler. Lincoln $685.
Collins, Joplin. ss6: McClelland. st.
Joseph, 381.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
DAVIS MAY -:
CANCEL TRACK MEET

Fargo, N. D., May Coach Paul
J. Davis at the agricultural college
announced yesterday that he would
and track meet scheduled to be held
in Fargo on May "a. Coach Davis
intimated that the war has cut into
high school athletics considerably, and
that it may be possible that the meet
will be called off. eso !.
He will take the matter up with
President e. F. Ladd at the earliest
possible time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01

he should have an officers. commits
sion, as there's no doubt he would
make an impressive military appear
ance.
Though he has had innumerable Of
fers from circus proprietors and 9TH
er such concerns. he declines them
all and says that he prefers life on
his" fathers excellent farm. The
Keynes live near Olo, l0wa, not far
from here, and Bernard's father de-
more work. than three or four hired
msh..sBernardssis not particularly tan-
'sitive about his size. but he dosssnot
plan to exhibit himself in q side-shoW
till. he il .driyen* to it by necessity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
CHAMPS CROWN
]. 4 NOT IN DANGER
Pugilistic Critics Declare AS,
pirants Are No Match for
Jess Willard.

Competent judges Of pugilism, who
have witnessed the various bouts Of
recent months in which Fred Fulton.
Jim eCofey, Carl Norris. and Frank
Moran have participated, appear to
be a unit in the opinion that Cham
pion Wizards title IL o In danger.
quartet has shown, boxing
' sh,tn,easss e VIII tha shs e9 pessisie e exc sne
ton. otSMorris, Willard is easily SUI
perior In physical strength, and has
demonstrated ability to stand punish-
ment with less. discomfort and con-
fusion Of purpose, than any of the
four leading ~contenders for q chance
at the heavyweight honors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01

Sioux City, Iowa, April 3o.-(spe-
cial.)-Among other features Of the
opening game Of the Western league
here May / will be the appearance Of
Bernard Koyne. Iowa's boy giant, who
will be in the box for the local team.
Bernard is not booked to pitch the
whole game. but. will be in the box
long enough to throw the FIRST ball.
Koyne Is seven feet nine inches tall
and weighs 257 pounds. He is only
nineteen, years old and his parents de-
clare that he has not yet attained his
full growth. Standing with men OF
large size. as most men go, he makes.
them seem puny in comparison. II
Bernard enlists and goes to the front
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
BECKER LEADS
). IN AMERICANS
Thirteen Hits Including -Four
Home Runs Gets Kansas City
Man on Top.

Driving out thirteen hits. four Of
them home runs, has kept Becker Of
Kansas City in the lead in the Amer1-
can association with an average OF
.882. jap Barbeau, the veteran major
Lacquer with Milwaukee. 10 batting
500 as q pi lch hitter. He participate
ed in only five games whereas Becker
10 credited with thirty-four trips to
the plate. Brenkie Of Indianapolis IL
leading In stolen bases with I'VE. and
also in sacrifice hits with q like num-
her,. Becker. ID. the. leading homo run
hitter with four and Derrick Of In
dianapolis in runs with IL. wickland
Of Indianapolis is out In front in total
bases with &C.. Indianapolis tops the
clubs in batting with. 1857. Leading
batters:
.Barbeau Milwaukee, 500; Becker.
Kansas City, $50; Berry. Kansas City.
.S67; Voix, Kansas City. 364; Bresna-
han, Toledo. 357; Derrick, Indian
.apolis. $40: Bronkie, indianapolis.
f8S6; Williams. Louisville. 324: Rig
CERT, st. Paul. 824; Barry. Milwau-
kee. 323: Martin. Milwaukee,, 32l:
Massey. Minneapolis. 321ss Roach.
Louisville, sos.
Cy Faikenbers. tho veteran with
indianapolis. McQuillan Of Kansas
City. and Kantlehner' Of indianapolis
are the leading pitchers. McQuillan
and Kantlehner have won three
games a piece. Neither has been
beaten. F%alkenberg pitched ~ in
nings in winning three games and
lost one. He struck put 20 batters
and held the earned runs to eight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01

Although Covington Of Little Rock
batted $50 for seven games, Kores Of
Nashville with an average of .426 Is
still out In front, among the hitters
in Me Southern ASSOCIATIONS He has
played III thirteen games and has
driven out. 40 hits. I'VE Of them two
baggers. Baker of New Orleans leads
also Of New Orleans. in runs with IS.
knapp and Bdmondson Of New Or
leans tops the base stealers with six
each. knapp also rleads in sacrifice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
DAKOTA ATHLETE MET
DEATH IN INDIANA

rim, former member Of the 1912 base
bali team Of thisfeity, was, e%lectrocut-
cd at Marin. Ind.aatracently. according
to. word reactinEsasfrtends Of tho for
NOR ball playershsre, IL. 6errins was
married in slg31 0SlMisa1 RittAsRurn-
Side sister o3aIMnhagerEs1 Rrnalde-fot
thu sEquity NItSfn1S4lnttiers .cofnp4nys Of
this city, andSiAnce that time had
made their honeatn:M Marion. Thepar-
ents of Serrin live at Rochester. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
MINOT ATHLETES
TRAIN FOR MEET

Minot, N. D., May High school
athletes Of this part Of the state are
training for the field and track meet
which will be held in this commence
ing May IL, Under the direction Of
the normal school. The events SO far
determined upon are:
Track-1o0 yards. 22o yards. $50
yards; i mile; one-half mile relay;
team OF four.
Field-Running high jump, running
broad jump. pole vault, shot put; dis
throw and hammer throw. ~.
May is likely to be a great month
In war events.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
COLLEGES
TO RESUME SPORTS

) A number of thaslarser eastern COL
leges have awakened to the fact that
they acted too hastily in declaring off
all Observation-Disclosures following
the declarations NahAt a state OF war
existed. Inth4nssnsasa} compekltion hss
<stitute andandfS4133t entfase, for hast
lily rearranged s6KSe ules aSsSbeing ad-
-vocated to rectify the situataon Great
% by the first burst Of patriotism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
TEACHING MILITARY TACTICS.

Columbus. May Military train
ing Is .nndinE Ats way in, the spring
football training camps. Jack. w.
wilce. coach Of thns ohio State univsr-
sity eleven, IL instructing his players
In handling wounded comrades"
The squad members pair off, hoist
race twenty-five yards. They then
pair off in reserve order and repeat
the performance. wilce says the ex-
ercise strengthens the leg and back
muscles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
GET NEWnfsTRuQroR..

Cleveland, May 1.-The Cleveland
Americans have new military In
structor. He is Capt. ]. F. Baker. a
iris Speaker undsrtoot The tSsK when.
the regular army 56f1eer was.recalled
and Accomplished wonders consider,
ing the fact that, he never had, any
military training himself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
LAKOTA. TEAM IS =.
off FOR STRING -
OF BALL VICTORIES

Iakota, N. D., May 1.-That
a boy! The fast Lakota baseball
team will open IT'S campaign for
victories here Sunday, May IS, In
an attack on the team from Nc
VILE. The engagement will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
TINKER LIKES TRAINING.

Columbus, May Military train
ing is winning the favor of. Joe Tinker,
manager of the Columbus club Of the
American association. Tinker, at first,
Hammer Of the regular army 10 busy
hammering military ideas into the
ranks Of the senators. Tinker is a
private.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
o WANTS HITTER.

Cleveland, May.1.-James G. Dunn.
president of the Cleveland Americans,
IL casting about for an outlelder to
strengthen the club hitting. Dunn
passed up an opportunity to purchase
Sam Crawford, the veteran OF the De-
troit club. and is now wishing that no
hadn't In view of his recent hitting.
it is considered likely that Detroit will
retain the veteran +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
YANKEES WIN
OVER SENATOR'S
Extra Period Proves Disastrous.
for Washington-St Louis
Takes Series.

dsfsated Wsshinston in ten innings
yesterday, ALTO 3! Nunamaker walked
in the tenth, was safe at second on
Gallia's wide throw Of Shocker's sacri.
nee. took third on. . double play That
scored on Highs. single. Score:
Wilmington. oio go liz % :
shocker and Nunamaker; Dumont,
Gallia and Henry.
ST. Louis Gets Third.
Cleveland. May L. st. Louis made
It three straight from Cleveland yes
Ter, a pinch. hitter, driving in the
winning run. ct. Louis pitchers walk
ed ten batters,-but were effective With
men on the bases. The frst triple
play Of the season was made by the
visitors in the sixth. Evans and
O'Neill had walked. Turner batted for
Lambeth. He attempted to sacrifice,
but hit a low ny to Austin, who threw
to Kenworthy, covering first, retiring
O'Neill. Kenworthy's throw to Lavan
completed the play.
Speaker was put out OF the game by
Umpire Hildebrand in the second in
ming: score:
St Louis .....> o1o o13. ooo- . 1
Cleveland 80. 900 o2o ooo-3 I 8
Davenport, Park. Hamilton. soth-
oron ana SEVERED; Coveleskie, Lam
beth. Morton and o,Neill.
Ruth Going strong. t.
Boston, May Ruth pitched his
NTH straight victory. when Boston de-
feated Philadelphia 8 to 3 yesterday.
The Boston man was hit often. but
received brilliant support. Witt and
Hooper made three hits apiece. Nc
Innis played a Sensational game at
first base. During the Philadelphia
batting practice, Witt. the visiting
shortstop. became incensed at, his
teammate. Elmer Myers. charging him
with throwing bean balls" and threw
his bat at the pitcher. Myers ran up
to the plate. but the two men were
separated before any blows were
struck, and Myers. was sent to the
clubhouse by Manager Mack. Score:
Philadelphia 100, 900 o2o-3. 10 5
Boston $1,000. 131 900 o1x-6 - Q
]. johnson. seibold and Schang;
Ruth and Thomas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
HENRY HINES aFARa1ERr

Rockford. Ill. May 1.-'::Hunk''
Hines, once q famous major ana
minor league %outfsldsr and catcher.
and later q manager. in the. Three-It
league. 10 nov Henry Hines, farmer.
Hines, who has made his heme In this
city. rscsntly purchased Q farm near
tere. paying S1607anAaers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01

Gr~eencastle, Ind. May 1.-Two
moro athletes at DePauw university
Richard penman, q basketball player,
and Hadley Cemmack. q swimmer
and tennis, star, have left school for
active army service. CammAok 70 in
the coast artillery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
No SrARIaARDNNg

rockford. HIS &Gay 1.-Rockford,
Country club, which owns 100 acres Of
land at the edge Of the city, will plant
some Of the unused portions Of the
links to potatoes and beans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01
BASEBALL GAMES
NAMoNAI.

NA11ONAIL
At Philadelphfa 8; Boston 2.
At New York-Brooklyn postponed
Al 81. 1outs-chieaso postponed
a MISUNDERSTANDING postponed.
rain.
Today,s Cameo
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston It Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
AMERICAN.
At Cleveland 8; st. Louis {.
At Boston q; P~htlAdolphia :
AT Washinkton 3; New York 1 (tenj
AZ chicaso-Dst1oit postponsd rain.
Today's Gamea
Dskroft at Chicago.
81 Louis IT Cleveland.
New York ct Waahingtop.s Ii.
Philadelphia a& Boston.
ASSOCIATION.
Al Telsdo u; Milwaukee o.
4 coausnbusa6t aaal postyouSd
g 1nalaa.pons-Kansas CITY pess-
- :ss.sDea.a
II ~ sssl1naasdtta& abpuE 4 I'm
drred mtliion aaNs e csrn Win s.
ltlantel ~ u1thel 1eatN MS
gSsN1esA - 5EgEa ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-01

NodayS Cameo
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston 1t Philadelphia.
Chicago at ct. Louis.