davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28

qualche tempo nellie discussion
pOlitiche dell'impero, Sc mel di-
scOrso di eBthmann-Hollweg, del
febbraio scorso, Sc ne.sentono gil
scoppiettii. Non so Sc avete av
vertito, attraverso la discussio-
ne sui sottomarini, ma 10 no no
tato a mente questo periodo che
oggi acquista per me il valore dl
una rivoluzione: "Dunque 81 di.
scuta il problema della rioganiz-
zazione del diritti politici, non 81
potra ammettere il principle, d
ricompensare il popolo per quel
10 che ha fatto in guerra: che sa
rebbe un principle umiliante. Mel
rioganizzare i diritti politici bi
sogna soltanto aver di mira la
mentalita popolare, per vedere Sc
questa ha la capacita corrispon
dente ALA funzione political.
"Ricompensare" il popolo! A
veva forse Scheidemann disteso
gia il braccio per presentare Il
cOnto?
Presto o tardi - aveva profe-
tizzato Bismarck - il nemico in
teno 81 levera in piedi dinanzi al
re di compensa", e mostrandogli
Pemblama delpaquila sui nuovi
vessilli imperiali, gil dira: Gre
di tn che Paquila sia un dono gra
tuito?"
Oh, la musica del "Freischu-
IT,! Sc ne sentono gil ultimi e.
chi mel malinconico discorso d
Bethmann Hollweg.
RASTIGNAC.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28
Maria Clara

Non av eva altr'oro che suoi
bel capelli d'oro, e nei calmi occhi
un grande paradise. Quando cam
minava per la strada, c'era quail
cosa in lei che pareva mandasse
profumo. La chiamavano Maria
Clara.
Sui lini trasparenti, SUI lie doci-
Ii stoffe di seta, ricamava dai
mattino al crepuscolo con lie sue
dita leggere. Nei tramonti az
zurri del mese d'aprile pensava
di regalare ad un amante la sua
blanca gioventu. E nellie chiare
domeniche delPestate, quando Po-
dore della eampagna entra nellie
citta vertiginose, quando lie ra-
gazze di vent'anni 81 lasciano tai
volta invaghire dial primo che lie
guarda con poesia, Maria Clara,
con una bella rosa punteggiata
nella camicetta gonfia del suo re.
spiro, gil dava il braccio e Sc ne
andavano, tacendo, a ridere di fe-
licita. Lanno dopo, con un velo
bianco, lie aveva promesso di con
durla in chiesa. E Maria Clara,
soto la finestra con un raggio di
sole nei capelli, sacramento RI
camava.
Ma ormai tutto questo era lon
tano; le sue blanche dita veloci
ora 81 abbandonavano sui cane
vaccio pesante; lie matasse di
bella seta, inoperose, lie opprime-
vano il grembo. Non c'era piu
musica mel rumore della vita. Era
inutile, inutile ricamare. Anche /
suoi capelli biondi, anche la sua
cintura fina, ed il suo piede leg
gerO, e la sua piccola mano da
ricamatrice; tutto questo non lie
dava piu gioia. Si era spenta la
poesia mel cuore della vita.
A San MARITIME del Carso, in-un
giono d'avanzata, sotto lie raffi-
che di mitraglia che aravano il
Grande cimitero, anche lui, come
una vergine, aveva regalato ad
an amante la sua blanca gioven-
tn.
Lo avevano portato a morire
in un ospedale da campo, cos1 lie
aveva scritto prima di chiudere
gil occhi:
"Ha battezzato con tutto il mio
sangue un palmo di stupenda
frontiera. Sono calmo. Fra POGO
sentiro mel milo silenzio entrare
Dio. Tu sci giovine, sci bella, e
non ii vedro piu, Maria Clara.
Ma non baciare mai con la tua
bocca rossa chi non avra compiu-
ia Popera del nostri cimiteri. Qui
tutti urlano--- Adesso viene Pom
bra Sci bella come la vita, Ma
ria Clara. d"
A77i9K
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28


Pinverno. E pensava: - erica
mare Anche oggi, anche donna
nj, ricamare..~y Come sono stan
car - Tuttava cosparse con un
po' df cipria la sua pelle traspa.
rente, poi con indugio, con una
specie di fatica, disclose davan
ii allo specchio la sua lunga tree
cia bionda.
E pensava; - mon no altro
che la mia lunga treccia bionda.
LIE cadeva sin quasi allie ginoc-
CHA, era folta era morbida, CO.
me la piu bella matassa dele sue
docili sete. Penso a lui che, inn
pallidendo vi affondava la boo
ca Penso a lui che dormiva per
sempre, a San MARITIME del Car
so, in un piccolo cimitero.
Allora la cosparse di profumo
c con un largo pettine, lentamen-
te, con un singolare brivido la
pettino. Poi ne fece un gran no.
do, vi mise qualche forcella, 81
vesti piano piano, guardando la
sua blanca pelle che traspariva
soto Pabito nero. Prese da un
bicchiere di cristalIo un mazzo di
violette quasi appassite, che
mandavano buon odore, sc lie ma
scose nella cintura, usci.
La mattina d'inverno brillava
per i selciati aspri di gelo. Quasi
lie parve che lie strade oscillasse-
70, la folla produceSse uno strepi
to enorme, lie parve di sentire Id
citta battere contro il suo picco
10 cuore. La neve, con arcobale-
nj hianchi, incendiava lie gron.
dale,
b cammino rasente il muro,
veloce, con impeto, quasi temes-
Sc il pericolo di m pentimento.
Entro mel profumato negozio di
un parrucchiere da signora, owe,
a quelPora mattutina, 81 lucida-
vano gil specchi. II proprietaric
aveva una liscia barba ola poma-
tiere, una voluttuosa chioma da
riformato. Con celerita, Maria
Clara 81 levo il cappello, tolse le
forcine, scosse indietro lasci0
cadere la sua maravigliosa tree
cia bionda.
Quanto mi offre per i miel
capelli?
- Ma cosa lie viene in mente
signorina?
- 81; mi dica un prezzo.
L'artefice volle in piena luce
guardare la mercanzia, pesarla,
sincerarsi che non fosse tinta
provarne la resistenza, infine do
po lunga discussions, lie offerse,
dato il cambio su Parigi, trecen-
to lire.
- Va bene. La tagli pure.
Maria Clara chiuse gil occhi...
Senti cadere dalla sua fronte quel
magnifico e necessario peso, che
lie prodigava per lutte lie vene un
sense di gloriosa gioventu.
Qualche lacrima cadde su la
sua manica nera.
e cosi povera, cosi umile, 81
affaccio barcollando ALA soglia
81 lascio nuovamente afferrare
dial turbine della strada. Non c'e-
IA piu musica mel rumore della
vita.
Nondimeno cammino. Tutta
Panima lie faceva male,
In una grande Banca, piena di
uomini frettolosi, tolse dial guam
to il denaro della sua treccia q
compero tire cartelle del Prestit)
Nazionale.
Ora, con quei capelli corti, lie
pareva che tutti la guardassero
come una sfaceiata ballerina. Ma
mel sole delPinverno, frammezzo
a quella citta immensa che tutta
se'inarcava pulsava nell'urto
contro il Carso formidable, an
che a lei, piccola ricamatrice, par
We di aver battezzato con Sc stes
sa un palmo di frontiera.
Poi fece ancora questo. Sail
con il suo piede leggero 10 scalon ;
di un grande giornale, diede ALA
Sottoscrizione di Guerra tutt1
Poro del suoi capelli reciSi e Vicl-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28

Quella mattina, quando 81 le-
vo, mel guardarsi allo specchio lie
parve di avere quarant'anni. E
pensava: - Invece ne no quasi
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28

Fabbricantl della migliore specie
di Salami, Salsicce e Codeghini,
con specialita assoluta in
PROSCIUTTI
Importatoli di Formaggi, Riso.
Funghi, Olio d'Oliva puro, Tonno
alPolio, Sardine, Alici salate e a
salsa piccante, Mostarda di Gre
mona. - Deposito del migliori
ANTIPASTI IL SOLE
Provare per credere. A preZ-
ri da non temere concorrenza.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
] Montana \! D III | I. News
THREE / II ||El|''Ell' J TO H HANG An
!. IN IN MONTANA NJ MI IA.
Supreme as: Court Denies new
Triaissand Negroes Will
Hang Jan. IA.

Butte, I Mont. Dec. s2o.-Frank
fFtshsr, John O'Nsil and Sherman
ltEPpweI (celorsd) will be hanged from
tine same scafrold m the. Silver Bew
tcounty jail yard between the hours
or a. m. and 10 q. m. January u,
l1918. Formal Judgment was pre-
nounced today by. District Judge John
v. Dwyer after receipt Of remittiturs
from the supreme court, denying new
trials. The men were convicted OF
murder, the jury fixing the death
penalty in the case of Powell and the
court sentencing Fisher and Q'Neil.
Higgins in the city OF Butte last
spring. Higgins came upon, the scene
as two me were holding up a man
named Sullivan, who disappeared
shortly afterMArd, and has never re-
appeared. Fisher and O'Neil were
convicted. OfSthes killing. Higgins had
identiAe both at the emergency hos
Ipital, where he was taken after the
shooting. 1 +
Powell was convicted of cutting the
throat of J.sH. Montgomery, also col
ored. a dining employe. The two
men had engaged in a card game,
quarreled. and parted on bad terms.
Later that night a car cleaner found
Montgomery. with his throat cut from
ear to ear. Witnesses at the trial told
he had done the killing. Powell
claimed self defense, saying that
Montgomery had a gun in his hand
and would have shot him had not the
knife play resulted
The triple execution will be the
first execution in Silver Bow county
Tor 12 years. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
BOWLERS ARE
CHALLENGED
Fred She'll and George Wolf
Want Two Man Team
Match.

What promises to be one OF the
most interesting bowling matches Of
the. season will be played if the chal-
lenge issued by Fred Shell and
George Wolf Municipalities.
These two men have challenged any.
other two men of this city or NEast
Grand Forks for the city champion
ship double event.
f Due to the fact that no league,
games will be played during the next
two weeks, there will be ample time
to stage this match. Several other
feature matches will also be staged
during that time. The champion
match Will be a ten game series. !,
An interesting match will be played
at the Grand Alleys within the holiJ
days when Fred Shell and G. Wolf
will roll against Suhrke and Swiggum
for a purse. This will be a ten game
series and the total count will decide.
1t is expected that the largest attend-
ance so far this season will witness
I! the games. Ef
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
GRAND ALLEYS WIN
FROM CROOKSTONITES

The return bowling match between
the Grand Alleys and the Crookston.
bowling team was played last ewes
ming at, the Grand Alleys and was won
by the local team who finished withsa
good margin.
Woods rolled In suhrke's position
me first game. due to his absence.
Nelson had high score with 205, and
C.:Wolf the highest total with $40.
suhrkc a the second highest aver-
age, playing only two games,
Locals Gained lead.
The Crookston team could not, cut
down the lead Of 81. pins gained BY
the Grand in the first game. The
Grand Alleys team gained sc more
points in the second game, although
the Crookston team was at one time
ahead in this game, -
h last game was the closest OF
the series last evening. the Grands
winning by the narrow margin OF IL
pins. +. 4
| Tho cON~ar po1Jor.,,. NE- ..... - L-A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
SUGAR SITUATION is
ACUTE in MONTANA

Bozeman, Mont, Dec: 20.-The
sugar situation is still acute. and saw
ing by consumers everywhere is still
very necessary according to the ma
tional food administration at Wash
ingt6n. Through a misunderstanding
of the orders issued. by the federal
administrations committee, dealers
and many consumers in Montana were
notified some ten days ago that there
was an abundance of sugar and that
consumers could be supplied with
normal quantities. This was an error
1or, acute shortage Is still general
throughout the country and jobbers in
this district have been, notified TO re-
strict supplies as before. The food
administration regrets the error. It
lis asking consumers everywhere to go
on the basis OF thirty-six. pounds a
year for each person which is about
eleven ounces 1pef>week.s /.
This is the substance of kilograms
just received BY. State Food Admins
traitor Atkinson. tt ri.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 20.-Flaxseed
prices were given substantial boosts
satsthe start today, largely on covering
and hedging operations. Strength in
the July future on active bidding in
1T was the feature. Offerings Of seed
were light, so.ythat any urgent bidding
resulted in augmenting quotations
with only small trades being actually
put through. The market weakened
around the close On realizing and
grains were largely lost. December
%closeh unchanged; May 1c off and
July 2 21-2 up. q ss
Operations were limited in coarse
grains owing to small receipts. Barlex
closed 2czup ;at3from 1877. to 1857 for
on track. Rye closed lie up at 1.81 for
spot and thes May future unchanged
at 1888 f1-24 nominal. -
NJ Closing: Linseed on track 3.47@
3.59; arrive 3.3N, 171; arrive December
EAs3.47; December BAT bid; May 1872
!1-2s asked; July 1927 IL. asked.
Oats ON track 76 ,1-8@78 49,; ar
rive rs S1-S. fs NJ s.
Rye on track and arrive III De-
cember $780,; May 1888 10 nominal.
Barley on track 1.27@1.57. nj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
WILLARD MAKES.
FIGHT TERMS
Red Cross Battle Must Not
be for Heavyweight
Title.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Jess Willard to-
day announced that he is willing to
let a committee of five newspaper
men name his opponent in the pro
posed bout for the benefit of the Red
Cross. but that the contest must be a
n~o-decision affair and not last longer
than ten rounds. Wizards terms, no
said, are as follows: -, !
Bout to be held in Chicago. New
York or some other big city. prefer
ably Chicago.
Contest to be limited totem. rounds
to no-decision with no title at stake.
Match to be held next summer IL
possible In some baseball park.
All money from bout and from
moving pictures to be given to Red
Cross.
Willard says he will act as his own
manager in staging the affair and de-
clares he wants to arrange a bout at
ones
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
Low Low RECORDS ! g j i /.
ON CHANGE


4 New York,.Dec. eO:ArAdditional low
fescordSf tfsthe stocksmarketStoday In
cluded grangers, New
York Central coalers and cotton car-
Eriers at re~ceSsiQnspof II Ito q points.
Among industriaisS United states steel,
.Crdcible ysteel, tMexican Petroleum,
and NATIONAL lead Yielded, i to 4
points,. Selling abated after the first
hour and by noon prices had rallied
! tof2 points among the leaders. Bonds
were heavy, the Liberty rs changing
hands at 97.06 to az and the 8 1-2's
at .98.44. to 1882, the latter quotation
representing q new minimum.
Stocks showed distinct Improvement
in the early afternoon. SSteels, ship
pings, active equipments and oils rose
! to 8 points and some Of the stand.
ard rails made similar response. Ang-
l~oAFrench5 bonds strengthened visibly.
Indications that investors may sUfs
fer by reason of the complicated rail
tial declines to new minimum at the
opening OF today's stock market. Bal
tfmore and Ohio common dropped
Pa points and the preferred a point
on postponement of the usual divi-
dend declarations. Southern Pacific
lost a point and other, rails yielded
large fractions. Union Pacific, made
an initial gain Of / 3-8 points. all Of
which was Don surrendered Indus-
trials, equipments and utilities also
tended lower after an irregular open
ing. Liberty bonds were unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago. Dec. 20.-Kid Graves out
boxed Charley Neary in ten rounds at
Milwaukee. = .~
Welker Cochran was leading Ora
Morningetar 6OOyto 500 at the close OF
the first days play in the 1900 point
1872 balkflne billiard match at De-
troit. >ys.5
In the International wrestling tour
namept at New York. DIR. b. r. Roller
threw Pierre lie Belg: Vladek zbysz-
ks downed pemetrips Tofalos, and Ed
Stranger" I1ewis defeated Tom
Draak.
Norman Kingsley was elected cap
tain Of the sfUniversity of Minnesota
football team. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
TWO GERMANS HELD
UNDER GUARD BY THE
FEDERAL OFFICIALS

Bay Shore. N. Y, Dec. 2o,-Henry
schneider. q, German jeweler has been
internsd at Ellis Island as an alien
enemy ands Henry Heuer, a German
where he is i'll OF pneumonia, "a q re-.
suit OF the findings BY federal AGENTS
OF q wireless outfit in Heuer's barn
with its government seals broken.
Slips OF paper with memoranda Of
movements Of transports and troops
are alleged to have been found in the
barn. The wireless outfit was con.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
Automobile Dealers
War Service Board
..= Will Be Organized

Washington, Dec. 20.--Organization
o. e. ae eom mn1nane to p promote w the n more
Economical operation Of selling
agencies and garages, was decided up
on at a conference here yesterday be-
tween A. w. Shaw. chairman of the
Commercial Economy Board of the
Council of National Defense. and rep
resentattves OF the organizations OF
retail distributors.
The committee will be one. of the
wal serviee bodies of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce and will
represent thirty thousand dealers and
garage owners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
GOVERNOR FRAZIER
!. APPARENTLY HAS )
RUSHED IN WHERE

Helena, Mont, Dec. Ex-Governor
Sam v. Stewart of Montana was at a
loss today to explain a dispatch sent
out from Great Falls last night say
ing that Governor Frazier of North
Dakota had declined to. speak on the
same day. ats,the Farmers congress to
be held In Great Falls in February.
Governor: Stewart said he never had
met Governor Frazier and never: had
had any correspondence with him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
NEW YORK

!, New York. Dec. 2o.-Butter steady;
receipts 4,gD6 tubs; creamery higher
than extras SO 1-2@5l; extras coz
scorel So; firsts 44@4s; seconds 4l@
40 Ia, y, a r
Eggs barely steady; receiptsS,3,131;
fresh gathered extras SO a 81; extra
firsts 61@62; firsts $4,000; seconds
'56@57; state. Pennsylvania and near
by western hennery whites fine to
fancy 70@72::. do brown s64@,65; re-
frigerator special marks 80 1-2@40;
Cheese steady; receipts 49s BOXES;
state whole milk flsts&fresh specials
% % t1z2@2s s7A;,doAAverage run 23@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Mimi, s;Dec. 90
Flour unchanged. In carload lots,
fancy patents $3.50. wood; first clears
$3.50, jute; second clears $500 jute.
Shipments, 62,066 barrels.
Barley $1.28 a 1.55.
Rye $1.82 1.s @1.82 1-2.
Bran, $4,000 @39.5O. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

g H. SAAAS6A0O 11tODOVEs ri. 0g'f
Chicago. Dec. 20::-Eggs, lower; re-
ceipts 2,664 eases: Sfirsts M: ordinary
irsts 42@45; at, market, casessy includ-
ed 40 q refrigerators firsts s6D1-2
Potatoes, receipts 20 cars, n
changed. ~.
Poultry alive, lower: fowls l7@21;
'springs,s19 turkeys. Pass ];
Butter. steady receipts 7.2s o tubs:
creamery extras 40; extra; irsts AZ 1-2
Gas I-2;T firsts 4s l52@47;; seconds
: Cheese Chez steady: daisies, S5Sa5s1t2:
~; long horns 28s1-2y@N ~
y. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis. MINI, Dec. 20
with 103 a year ago. I'LL
Corn-No. yellow, $1.65@1.70I
oats-No. 8 white. q. 1-2@7s 1-2.
Flax, $3.45a@ 3.48. Ia; @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
ROBBERS ESCAPE WITH
$1,000; KILL ONE MAN

aGary. Ind. Dec. 2O.-Two robbers
who yesterday escaped With $1,000
after stunning Michael Binzen. d sa-
and killing Spencer Till
man, q negro porter serving as q.
bodyguard, are supposed toy have fed
to Chicago. ~ 81
hetween them. -Binxen and Tllimain
carried $4,000 TO be- used in, cashinE
the checks Of steel min employees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth,E Mimi, Dec. 20.-Elevator
receipts Of, domestic, grain: Wheat,
$4,000 bushels, last year 3126, 300::
barley 1890 bushels, last year, AGO;
flax 5,4O0,. bushels Last year 25,40O. !.
Shipments: Flax 7.40O bushels +;
b Elevator receipts bonded grain,
Wheat $500 bushels. last year 1000.
Shipments .oats 800:
! and 3 northern 20; No. 8, 81: other
spring e. dhrGm@$; hard winter q;
other winter i: Srnlxed.12 total wheat
s6S year ago So: flax s, year ago IS;
oats 8, year ago 10; rye 8, yearsago
~; barley 5, year Lago ,5., Total Of all
grains 80, year ago 68, on track 81. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc.
Review 81, the Market by Tho RedicA
~ ~. Hide 4. Fur Co.

II L- EsH Etht-- ryNg- slsLI \ EsEH4x L-a#tE, H+-H a..mze
Review OF the Market. by Tho Redtck
Hide & Fur Co.
Hides, Pelts.sswool, Etc
Review OF the Market nv n Rcdick
90 = Hide q Fur Co. N
Hides: The market is unsettled and
declining and we find 1t necessary to
reduce our, prices lc iper pound. Tan
ners. are we'll supplied and refuse to
buy .ltng haired stock except at low
pciis: pfices very high with a good
demand. WeNadvance u quotations
soc on wool pelts.
Tallow: The market II very strong
and firm. We make noSchanges*n our
Raw Fnr-: Prices are very high on
skunk with most OF the other articles
selling well. We have advanced our
prices on some articles. Send for our
latest price list.
NO. I. No. 2.
Cured hideS j. $500. .1S X. II
Cured calf ,....... 80 24As
Cured bulls /. 49,. :. .S16 .16
Cured kip $780,. 81 .19h
Green sailed blue hides.
and skins $500. ". .0s
Green sailed Deacon y
+, skins, each ...$1 100 to $1.26
salted horse
hides, as to eize 81! $500 to $3.50
Cured saltSd ponies, ,5is
n mules. Clues. etc !. $3.50 to $500
Cured sailed colt skins
= 70 90. $50 to 500
Frozen and part cured
Hides 1 to 60 less. a
Above prices. subject to market
changes:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
Benson Aggies Win
From

Maddox. n. D.. Dec. 20.-1he BEN
son Asgies won their fourth straight
victory by winning from Minnewau-
kan high school at Minnewaukan. Al
to II. The lineup:
Benson Aggies. Minnewaukan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20

LIVE STOCK MARKET
SOUTH Sd. ,PAul L1vEsT6SCclKl.

SOUTH ST. PAUL ALlVESTOCk.
south ST. Paul. MIMI Dec. 26.----'
Hogs. receipts 10000; steady, ten
cents lower range, $685. @16.00;
bulk $l5.50@1 rs. N
Cattle, receipts 5000 killers
steady; steers $6i50t@l15..50 cows and
iIeifers 1915 @7:6o; veal calves
FEEDERS slow ard steady $5.0O010.0O.
Sheep, receipts 1900. ~steadySslambs
$S.00@16.00u wetterst 500 a 1900;
ewessS 500 a 10. 50.s 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20

Baskets: H. Haagenstad<7, Erickson
9, Nybo 3, Riggan 2. Waylan I; free
throws, H. H~aagenstad 2 in S, Erick-
son l in 1. Riggan S in 8; fouls, Az
gies 8, high school g.. Referee, Fee
void: umpire, Dodds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
HE'S THERE. 30,

After reading what Coach. Heismnan
has to say about the Georgia Tech
team we can't help opining that as
Ia personal press agent Heisman has
something on ever Tom Jones, and
Jack Curley.
Rasslers say Strangler Lewia lew
wiae he couldn't get by.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-20
WARNKEN DEFEATS
/" GARVIN LAST NIGHT

In a heated game Of curling play
ed last night at the big pavilion.
Warnken's rink defeated the Garvin
gang, the score being 10 to 8.
The teams were lined up as follows:
Stevenson Barnum o.
Carley Libby
Mcdonald Sheppard IS
Warnken. skip 10 Garvin. skip, ...8