davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06

No matter what division you are en-
ployed in, no matter how young or how
old you are, no matter how long you have
been employed at the G. P. o., there is
sure to be something of interest to you
EVERY DAY in The Herald's G. P. O.
column of personals and news notes of that
department.
We have secured the services of Fred
S. Walker, one of the best-known writers
in the G. P. o., to gather news of impor-
tant happenings in the lives of employees
and their families, and it will be next to
impossible to tead The Herald any day
without seeing the names of some of your
friends or relatives connected with the
chronicle of their activities Added to this
there are many other features to make you
want The Herald EVERY DAY. @-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-06

Paris newspaper fund for relief OF
people Of Lille reached a million and
a quarter francs in three days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
FRENCHCENlE''R|[|iAL
GIVES his men
ENCOURAGEMENT
Soldiers Praised for Work
Done in Past Year in New
Years Message.

Paris, Tuesday, Jan. tina New
Years order of the day, General Pc
tain, French commander in chief,
says to his troops: 85 ~
e"Off1cers, subalterfls, soldiers. 1918
ts here.i The struggle must continue.
The fate Of France requires It. Be
patient, be persistent.
I'm the attack. as in the defense
you have shown your worth. Each
time you have attacked the enemy
has retired. Each time he has at
tempted to break through you have
stopped him. It will be. same tomor-
row.
''The default OF: the Russians has
not shaken your faith. I take this
occasion to assure you that the CO.
operation of the United States is be-
coming more powerful every day.
You are firmly determined to fight az
long as necessary to assure peace for
your children because you know that
II those who are most patient. call
for peace those who are most per-
sistent fix the conditions of peace.
II salute your flags and in address,
ing to you my most a~ffectionate wish
es for 1918 / express to you once
again my pride in commanding you
and my full confidence in the future
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02

London. Jan. A-Highers efficiency
IN h operation of railroads is de-
handed here 10 we'll as in America,
Centralized operations Of the British
raftWay Under northumberland
nasaaFeYealed the weaknesses OF the
decentralized system Of prelwar days,
The most insistent demand at presen1
is for the establishment OF fcentraj
clearing house and freight station for
the congested traffic of Greater Lon
don. B.
There are .1,50o,Ooo freight cars ii
Great Britain. "A report just publish
ed shows that, at any given moment,
97 per cent of them are standing still;
= IL per cent are moving, but empty;
while 1-2 Of ! per cent represent real
efficiency. The rails are chicken
notsmove forward owing mainly "a
congestion Of. terminals, y says the e.
port. Much the same thing -is-noted
in connection with locomotives. aa}
Experts figure that the establish
ment of a central scheme for hand.
ling freight in London would abolish
$4,000 miles of track Inc sidings
would free rolling stock Worth 81.
100000. 900; would reduce London's
annual carriage bills by two-thirds
would enable 5000 trucks and auto
mobiles to do the work now reQuir-
ing 10000.
At present the congestion of ter.
m1nals- here is SO great that every
wagon and automobile employed in
hauling freight through the streets
from. the terminals is idle for 8 hours
Of the day. There are 600 railway
stations in London, and the wastage
OF time, money. and effort in merely
hauling back and forth between the
V9r1nllQ4 fn RIM IN 1c 10 oolncoo I -fi@s - ID ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02

Goochland, Va, Jan. ga case
built on circumstantial evidence is re-
lied on by the state to obtain the
conviction of DR.. Asa w. Chamberlain
accused of the murder of. his brother.
Albert p. Chamberlain, at his trial
set to open today in the circuit court
Of G%oochland county. +,
DR.. ChamberIain's arrest followed
the finding of his brothers. body, dis
memhered into nine parts, buried in
post holes on his farm near Elk Hill.
The brother was last seen alive at his
own home -four miles away, on the
night Of October %. DR.. Chamberlain
has admitted to the authorities, it is
said. that he visited his brother that
night, but he has stoutly maintained
that he had nothing to do with the
killing.
The prosecution will try to prove
by witnesses that a quarrel over a
debt of $1,400 caused the killing. Aft
err the finding of his brothers body
and his subsequent arrest. DR.. Cham
berlain said he had left his brothers.
home at. 8 o'clock on the night Albert
disappeared. Louisa Beatwright. his
inquest that DR.. CHAMBERLAIN reached
home that night at $40 O'Clock.
A negro mute, Alexander Knox, is
expected. to be an important witness
for the prosecution. He will be asked
to explain in the sign language the
circumstances under which he saw
DIR. Chamberlain coming home that
night. Knox can neither read nor
write.
Albert Chamberlain was supposed
to have been a man of means and his
strong box, believed to contain yaiu-
able papers, including about $50. 900
In securities, was empty when found
His gold watch is alleged to have
been found behind a rafter in Dr.
Chamberlain's home. s!4. "
DR.. Chamberlain formerly was a
successful physician in Iowa and the
authorities have declared that he was
about to take a train for the west
when he was arrested. His wife had
left Goochland on October % for
kearney. Nebraska, only a. few hours
before her FREDERICKSBURG was sim
posed to have been slain.
.Dlscovery of the bOay was hronoh+
ABOUT by the peculiar antics If . de-
which was 9 paving at post hol:s
on d.. Chamberlain's farm. The go
was found buried in the back ga
The head, feet. legs, arma and 49,.
were uncovered In different posf hnfs.
Owing 70 intense feeling arom.sS X
q brutality of the murdersDr
chamberlain was taken to Henricc
county jail at Richmond after hissaro
rest n was left there until today snr
68I9 Ikeo0tnR ls3F-tS'E TtEgst.FSa 5FTETS 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
MANY PARTICIPATE
IN OUTDOOR SPORTS
ON NEW YEARS DAY

With TIN temperature several de-
grees above zero on New Years day,
hundreds Of Grand Forks people took
advantage Of the occasion and cele-
brated the holiday in the open air.
Every available :, skating rink was
crowded to capacity. the %toboggan
slide was in use and more than one
hundred skiers used the ski side in
Lincoln park. During. the afternoon
the river banks were lined with CHI. l.
dren and grownups. who were either
skiing or coasting and dozens OF per-
sons made hikes IN skis several miles
down the river.
At the ski slide. according to de-
voted followers Of the sport, the
largest crowd was seen SO far tn s
season There were more than 100
people, young and old, jumping the
Jump. A large number of the younger
boys Of the city successfully made the
Jump and some Of the more expert
enced skiers made leaps Of from 70
to IS feet This. the skiers claim. is
good distance. when the short prac-
stice the men have had this season is
taken into consideration.
ssHS a number Of new ,skiers went to the
slide and made their first attempt at
making the jump.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02

or mule. one cow. ,ons dozen chickens
senator Harding st ohio point. On,
that there are s36..000.000 acres IA ne
middle west that might Be farmed.
but which areSSlying Ids. m Paeific
coast states there AreS 180.0O0.ooo
acres g0f unused but :usable land. /
al we have about 500. 100000 acrea
Eot Idle farm land. toSlay nothfng n
that which u inadeQuateiy farmed.
And the cities are full of people
|struggling tor bare existence, Whose
greatest ambidon would s. 10 own =
piece saof thiS land.
HeretoGors, however, these people
EhAve exploited, not sprotecfed. n
their Efforts ~ sget s.back Co the land.'
Too often they havS had no reserve
H0nsst which Z SdraMfo equipment md
IstppEes during the 0fpt year 81 Two.
High prices apaidG lard apecuIafora and
0ayments 8thSt had TO bs mot under
aiaac9ndittons hAx conabinsd fol
Rut efhs ~ dslI to reclnimsa X
help Observation-Disclosures asnd sto SIS.
Fytde nefgS homes ana nsWsSonfT6xturf.
esssf9eSboth&ec1niSr1 aHdsWaSSakofk.
o. affa1ss peace wtlg ~
lsquAfa ASal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
THE ELS.
War ISSUES
- rs ,asYWWN." Nfr---- - "7Ie- ..NtS4l
NN VIZ It'd
$GgsE.aA
SHOW GAINS
70 Hold Back in Active |
Rails only Prominent Issues
Movement.

New York, Jan. Rails were the
only prominent issues toshold BACK ~
the active movement Of the forenoon.
in the exchange today, losing ! e
10 points. Gains in war issue anu
allied equipments were generally <
tended, shippings, metals n special-
ties also increasing their advantage.
Selling for profits provoked some
sharp reactions toward noon, Genera
Motors and Texas company yieldlng
four points each and some OF the
steels and equipments ! to 2. Lipersy
5 1-2's at $3.50 to $3.50. n
A general air of confidence char7
~acterized the opening of the new year
on the stock exchange. Initial quo
tations were only moderately higher
but these were Immediately succeeded
by an impressive inquiry for snip.
pings, steels and coppers which lfted
those shares / 1-2 to 3 points. Among
the specialties the features were gem
eral motors at an advance of II points
and Texas company at 1-2. me
rise was in full swing at the end OF
the first half hour. Liberty bonds
urere UNCHANGED. gfN.tN,A SF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
SHE'LL AND 4.
WOLF REMAIN
CITY CHAMPS
Win Third Game For Two
Man Team by Defeating
Challengers.

The two-man bowling team. com
posed of She'll and Wolf, which Is
accepting every challenge hurled at 1t
for the city championship, seems to
be the best two-man team of h city.
These two men claimed the cham
Spionship and then fought for it three
times and were successful Tho third
game was played yesterday at. the
Grand alleys, when the team defeated
a team composed of WALSH and
Suhrke. This was the highest game
of the bowling season and the winners
finished with q lead Of 76 points for
the ten game series. The lead shifted
from side to the other %continu-
ously and it was not, until h sixth
game that She'll and Wolf began to
show their old form.
Important features of the match
were as follows:
Walski had high total with 1856;
Wolf was second with 1,772; She'll
third with LIZA; and Suhrke fourth
with 1,674.
4 High score, Wolf 225.
High two game total, Wolf-Sibell
Low score. Wolf 14s.
Low two game total, Wolf-Sibell
sol.
Totals. wolf-sibell 1886; suhrke-
Walski $3.50.
IA large number Of bowling enthu-
siaats witnessed the match. which
"a the best yet staged for the cham
pionship.. The winners divided a
purse Of $25.
Geo. Woif-2oo, 1872, 1ss, 1874,
165. 213, 225, 1856, 143, 159;
f. Sibell-158, 149. 1855, 161, 202,
169. 21s. 202, 16S. 1877;
Total-358, 331, 351, 325, 367. 3S2,
438. 357, Sol. 326-Total, 1856.
r. Suhrke-156, 1852. $50. IT'S, 1872,
178. ITO. 1856. 148. 1853:
LIE. Walcki-188. 172. 202. 1S1, 1873.
$50. 1913. 17s. 1853, 1875:
Total-344, 324. 362. 356. 375, 32S.
363, 1854, 3o7, 337-Total. 3.460.
Averages Walski. 1885; Wolf,
117.2; She'll, 1894; Suhrke, 1914.
The fourth of a series of champion
ship bowling matches will be held or
thessGrand bowling alleys on Friday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock. when Fred
She'll and George Wolf will clash with
Brohnnan and Boyd OF this city.
The match will be a tea-sone
series. total pins to count.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
CORN PRICES PR! s.
EASE DOWN
Warmer Weather, With
Prospects Of Increased Re
ceipts, are Responsible.

-HaAHG EgwpI 81
Chicago, Jan. Corn prices
showed q tendency to ease down TO.
day owing to warmer weather tina
promised to help bring about more
liberal receipts. Selling. however, was
not aggressive and the. market soon
rallied when oats developed strength;
Opening quotations, which ranged
from the same as Mondays finish to
a quarter cent lower, with January
1926 3-8 and May $l.24 S-S TO
1.24 5-S, were followed by a little
further setback and then o. moderate
general upturn.
outset. though, the bears had a tenn
ary advantage as a result OF pros
pective better traffic conditions.
Absence Of selling pressure LED TO
an advance in provisions. The pest
demand was for ribs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
LEAGUE GAMES WILL
BE RESUMED TONIGHT

League matches Of the City Bowl
ing league will be resumed at the
Grand alleys this evening. after sew
'eral days of idleness. Scheduled
matches for tonight are the Anchors
vs.. Northern Pacific. and Shermans
VS.. Has Beens.
Special prizes will be awarded dur
ing h month of January as follows:
For high three match games. one
night, 81 will be awarded. For high
single match games. 81. n for the
most 200 scores rolled during the
month, 81 will be awarded.
The matches Have been creating a
large amount Of interest among bowl
ing a n Of the city the past winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 2.-Eleveator
deceipts of domestic grain:
Wheat 43,1OO bushels; barley To-
900 bushels: fax 300 bushels. Last
year holiday.
flax 6,4OO.
Elevator receipts and shipments OF
bonded grain-None. II
mos 1 and 2 northern IS; No. 3. ~;
! durum, 1; hard winter, 2; mixed 81
total wheat 43, year ago., holiday;
fax, 9; corn, 1; oats. 8; barley: -.
Total Of all grains IS, on track AS. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
HIGHER PRICES FOR
s. sPORTTNG CoODA N 1918

The announcement that there II to
g6osah increase from $Lz56to $1.be viii
not Only be of Interest to baseball
PLAYERS hut 10 followers Of practically
ovee1 line Of sport. al 1t Is likely that
the advance IN baseball prices Is n
~ The hrsts Of many further advances
gWhich viii lake in practically all
SpaSaphednatda used By all sporting
sdevptpeA
Anmunition q the trap shooter
and. hunter has already advanced
abopt zoe per cent and will go much
higher. The next Grand American
.sHaxdicap win cos the contestants
thousands Of dollars more than the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
cHICAGo PRODUCE.

Chicago, Jan. Eggs steady; re-
ceipts, 5.982 cases; firsts, 55@56; or
hdinary irsts, 52@54; at mark. cases
Included, 5O@55;. refrigerator firsts,
Al.
Potatoes steady; receipts, Is cars;
| Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota
bulk, $1,000 200; do sacks, $500:
200.
Poultry. alive, higher; fowls, %;
springs, 23 1-2.
Butter steady; receipts, 6,611 tubs;
creamery extras, 40; extra f1rsts, 4S@
4s 1-2; frsts, 44@47; seconds. '39@41.
Cheese steady; daisies, 25@25 L.;
twins, 23@23 1-2; Americas, t26 1-2@
81; long horns, &c 1904,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Jimmy Duffy peat
Jack Brittin in ten rounds at Buffalo.
Bryan Downey won from Johnny
Grifiths in twelve rounds at Akron, O..
Monk Fowler won a decision over
Matt Brock in fifteen rounds at
Denver.
Pal Moore won a decision over Earl
Puryear in fifteen rounds at Tulsa,
Okla.
Joe Bishop was defeated in three
rounds by .Patsey Haley; Young
Brown knocked out Billy Ryan in the
seventh. n Joe Douglas was given
the decision in a ten round bout with
Joe Haley at Cincinnati.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
A

No N': J ys1ien. Wis ssii:..55Se 1i ;.- 90: )
white, $1.75 @1.SO; No. 3, $1.65@1.75.
Oats-s. andard, so 3-4@83; No.*3
white. S2@83; No. 4 white, 81 1-2.
Rye-No. 1, $1.S5.
Barley-Malting. $1.45 q 1.5s; feed
and rejected, s1.35@ las; Wisconsin,
|$1.48@ 1859.
Hay unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02

George SIsle~ "a o valuable h
" Cobb says a st Louis contem-
poray commenting on a possfble
trade. Wonder whether they sniff Il
or eat it in ST. Loufx-
There's something wrong. The
t~hree-cushion billiard championship
hasn't changed hands for two weeks.
A favorite golf club u like a New
Year resolution-eaa1y broken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
CARNIVAL
HELD IN FARGO

FafEo, N. d. Jan. about one
thouand spectators witnessed the
aD0ftD carnival held on Island park
rink q . O'Clock yesterday morning.
IL which. participants TO the number
~ Mt We'd with each other for the
Mew Year honorA. Ribbons instead
~ trophies given to the winners
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
NEEDED SUPPLIES
WILL REACH SWEDEN
DURING NEXT MONTH

Stockholm. Jan. 2.-The Svenska
Dagbladet ascribes to ,the Swedish
foreign Office information that lego
tiations with the United States have
been concluded satisfactorily. 1t says
that an agreement has been reached
under which 1000 tons of necessi-
ties. chiefly coffee. petroleum and
drugs will arriyesi in Swedehsa5ou the
middle of February. "ah IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
HOPE TEAM DEFEATS
ANETA HIGH SCHOOL

Hope n. D. Jan 2.-Hope IL
school defeated Anea high schoo by
score Of - to IL Klevstad. cente,
for the local i've, scored five field
haskets and l. Cumb. right forward,
got eight free throws-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
NoUs III General

t1s17 shoot, which was by far the most
costly ever held.
Golf, balls have increased In price
and it. is expected they will advance
Is per cent higher. Tennis balls,
golf balls. racquets, footballs, basket
balls practically everything used in
sport may be expected to advance ac-
lcordingly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
SOIyTH sT. PAUL 1--WE STOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. Hog
a 16. 60; bulk. $16.5O@1 1855. a
Cattle receipts, 1890; killers steady;
steers. $500 1900: cows and heifers,
$500 a $50; veal calves steady, $500
@14.25: stockers and feeders slow,
$500 a 10. 90.
Sheep receipts, LOO; lambs Is
cents higher; sheep steady; lambs.
$500 a 1925: wethers, $1,000 1900;
ewes. SIS. 0 10, rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 2.-Flour
Unchanged: standard -four, in car
load lots, quoted at 1915, in 50 pound
sacks.
Shipments, 1856 barrels.
Barley, $r.29@1.59. !,
Rye; $1.86 1-2@1.87 IL.
Bran, $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
. . -. F.
= GOLF-TENNIS
. CHAMPIONSHIPS
= w. SURE IN 1918

. . . . . . .
Look out for golf and tennis cham
pionships next year.
That's the word which comes from
men close in touch with the national
associations and it may be regarded as
final
Championships were discontinued
for patriotic reasons but as the sea
con wore on in 1917 it was realized
that the matter had been a little too
wildly drawn and that the holding OF
championship matches would not be
unpatriotdc. even though some OF the
best contestants in both sports would
be unable to compete on account OF
military dutiez.
The first definite action may be ex-
pected when the Southern Golf asso-
citation meets within a short trne. it
ts expected that this association will
plan for the 1913 season ON an anti
war basis II this is done 1t Is quite
likely the other associations will fall
into line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
Hides, Pelts, Wool. Etc.
Review of the Market by The Rcdlcli
Hide & Fur Co.

Review of the Market by The Rcdlck
Hide & Fur Co.
Hides. Pelts. Wool. Etc
Review of the Market BY the Rcdlck
Hide & Fur Co.
IyiIcs: The market is unsettled and
declining and we find it necessary to
reduce our prices lie per pound. Tan
re~s are we'll supplied and refuse TO
hrv Icing haired stock except at low
prices.
pcl's. Prices very high with a good
demand We advance quotations
soc nh wool pe1ts.
Ta!'ow: The market is very strong
and firm. We make no changes in our
prices.
Raw Furs: Prices are very high on
Muskrat. Red Fox, Mink. Weasel and
Skunk with most of the other articles
selling well. We have advanced our
prices on some articles. Send for. our
latest nTicR LIST -Et4-< "*e#f@5 taH-.-. g. 81 10y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
CHICAGO DIVE Q

Hogs. receipts $4,000; slow; bulk
SIG. 1885; light $15.75 l6.1o'
mixed $16.15 q 1890; heavy. $16i1o@
1880; rough, $16.16@l6.so; pigs
Cattle, receipts. $1,000. weak: ma.
tive steers, $3.50 1900; stockers and
feeders, 1855 @i0.40; cows and he'll
ers $5.30@l430; calves, SS.50@16.
Sheep, RECEIPTS $4,000. strong;
wethers $s.35@13.2O; lambs $4,000
1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
VIRGINIA DOCTOR
ON TRIAL FOR THE
MURDER OF BROTHER

Victims Body Vas Gut into Nine
Y Parts and Buried in Post Holes on
His farm-Circumstantiaf Evidence
Relied upon by Statc-Pcculiar An
tics of Dog led to Discovery of
Mutilated Torso,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Liberal offerings
had a depressing effect today on the
hog market. Cattle were also plenM-
full. Sheep proved relatively scarce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
FRUIT TREES TO FRANCE.

London, Jan. Eight thousand
fruit. trees and $4,000 cabbage plants
were sent to France during the week
of December 2-8 for the villages that
have been wrested from the Germans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
PRESIDENTS
GANG STILL
IN THE LEAD
Seven Games Scheduled i. Is
be Played This
Evening.

The presidents gang Of curriers' is
leading by a margin OF ID points in
the bonspiel being staged at the curl
ing pavilion for a big feed to be given.
Friday evening. On Monday night
the vice presidents men won two out
of three games but as the total score
is to count, the presidents men were
leading by 8 points. Last night they
boosted the lead to IA points when
Wilson and Libby defeated Noonan
and Witherstine, I.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02
LineuIIs Tonight.

dAu W1S11eTSSlllS t5lSt# LMrH tHt 20 t--@
LineuBs Tonight.
The lineup scheduled to play this
evening follows:
Vice Presidents. Presidents.
Hughes Williamson
Sinclair Taylor
Garvin Grey
Witherstine Green
Common Reinecke
Griffith Turner
Murphy Vanderhoef
Play Last Night.
The lineup and scores in last
nights games follow:
Vice Presidents. Presidents.
Drosky Bach
Newhouse johnson q
Noonon (skip) 10. Wilson (skip) II
Jorgenson Mulligan !
Stake King
LEsperance Mclean
Witherstine (skip Libby (skip) Is
Pickup Game.
In a pickup game played at the
curling pavilion last evening, Sin
clair's rink defeated Vanderhoel by a
score of 10 to S. The lineup follows:
Jondahl O'Connor
Pagett Burchard
jacob Morrow +
Sinclair (skip) 1OVanderhoel (skip) S
rHt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-02

- . . 90 . . .
= YES-SuRE! .