davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
MUST BUY FOOD
FOR N. Y. GIANTS
Secretary John B. Foster Has
New Duties Scheduled
This Season

New York, March "a new and
highly important duty has perched
on the shoulders of Secretary John
B. Foster of the Giants, for, when
the New York squad arrives at Mar
lin Springs, Tex, Mr.. Foster will ap-
missary department to the baseball
expedition. The only objection the
Giants have had against Marlin as
a training camp in the past has been
the food. The meals which have
been served have not come up to
the standard to which the cultivated
tastes of Manager McGraw's athletes
have been accustomed. In the past
baseball clubs have had the best
that money could buy at the best
hotels available, but this idea of the
Giants buying their own food is
brand-new in baseball.
Diet Is Important
1t has been found that diet is one
of the most important features of a
training trip. After the athletes
have been playing ball a few days
they develop appetites which assume
great proportions. 1t is a bad thing
for them to overeat, but it is still
worse if they overeat poor food.
So one of the novel sights of the
training trip this year at Marlin will
be John Buckingham Foster trot-
ting down Main street in Marlin
bright and early every morning to do
the days marketing. Fresh meats,
fish and vegetables will be purchased
by Mr.. Foster every day, and on the
days when it is necessary to get a
side of beef or two he will take along
jeff Tesreau to help him with the
marketing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
BOXING IS LEGAL
IN NEW JERSEY
Permits Eight-Round Bouts;
Sport Under Direction of
Commission

Trenton, March 6.-Under the
provisions of a bill signed by Gov
ernor Edge yesterday and which will
become effective Immediately, it will
now be legal to conduct eight-round
professional boxing bouts in New
Jersey. The Governor approved
with his signature the bill intro
duced by Assemblyman Hurley. of
Hudson county, which has this for
its purpose.
The boxing bill will create a state
commission of three members which
will have within its power to issue
permits to properly organized and
Incorporated associations to conduct
professional boxing bouts. 1t will be
necessary for these associations to
provide a bond of $4,000 for a
faithful compliance with the law,
and the bill is so drawn as to be
surrounded with safeguards so that
the game in New Jersey will not fall
into disrepute-
Three Commissioners
Under the provisions of the act,
the Governor will find it necessary
, TO appoint three men, and there has
as yet been no announcement as TO
VINO Will make up this commission.
John 5. Smith, of Atlantic City. is
said to be practically sure of this
once. 1t was very largely through
his instrumentality that the bill was
passed by the Legislature. There has
also been some talk that one of the
members of the commission might
possibly be State Controller New
ton a. *. Bugbee. Controller Bug
pee rev years ago was one of the
pest known athletes of the state. and
Trenton basketball team. He still
retains great interest in athletics
and the Governor is said to be very
seriously considering naming him TO
the commission. The membership
on the commission carries no salary.
ana the men will be charged with
carrying out the provisions of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
PITTSBURGH IS
AFTER BIG FIGHT
Feystone Club Willing to
Stage Fulton-Dempsey
Battle

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 6.-There
something better than an even
hance that the two foremost con-
hnders for Jess Willard's crown
red Fulton and Jack Dempsey
pill be brought together in Pitts
urgh. These big fellows have
greed to a 10-round encounter, the
Inner TO meet Willard in a titular
ght. AS yet no date has been de-
lded upon; nor has any scene been
elected for the test.
The management of the Keystone
lub of Pittsburgh yesterday wired
9th Dempsey and Fulton, offering a
urse of $4,000 to be split in any
banner that may be decided upon.
/ his amount will be placed in bank
Zubject to the fighters orders once
| hey accept the clubs offer and prep
rations will at once be made to ar
=hnge the plans for the affair.
Pittsburgh is centrally located and
bout between Dempsey and Fulton
! certain to draw big. This fact
realized by the Keystone officials
md they have already made tenta-
i We plans for leasing a place where
be crowd can be taken care of. In
zddluon 10 this the CLUB mas the
|acking of a well-known and wealthy
who will guarantee
very cent of expenses incurred in
|rranging the fight.
Harry Greb Willing
There must be miXup some
/ here concerning the plans of Har-
Greb, the Pittsburgh middle
|eight. 1t has been announced that
|Isky" has signed to meet Mike
P'Dowd, the champion, in a 20
|Pund affair at Bridgeport, Conn, on
March H."
That is a strange announcement.
|n the first place, 20-round bouts
|re not permitted in Connecticut,
md in the second place boxing is
hboo in the Nutmeg state on the
|abbath.
However, Greb is going to box in
on March IS, no mat
er what he is going to do on St.
|atrick's Day. His manager, Jimmy
fason, has written the matchmaker
Il the Keystone Club requesting the
bitter to have the articles for the
Freb-Tommy Gibbons bout ready, so
hat they can be signed Immediately
fason and Greb get back to Pitts
urgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
TARSIJS LEADER
ON CHALLENGE
Refuses to Consider the Claim
Made by Commonwealth
Five and Gives Reasons

In answer to a challenge issued
by the Commonwealth Five for a
championship series with Tarsus,
Manager Harry Long has sent the
following for publication:
ITO the Sporting Editor.
Harrisburg Telegraph:
I'm a recent issue of the Harris
burg Telegraph appeared a challenge
from a basketball team known as the
Commonwealth Five. The challenge
was issued to the Tarsus Club.
LAS to the Commonwealth Five is
suing Tarsus a challenge for the
championship of the city, l would
say we do not think they deserve
recognition in their claim for a
championship series.
I'VE only know of one game they
really played, and in which they
were defeated so badly that they re-
fused to publish the score. We ad-
quite a number of games as played.
Played on Pool Table
I'VE will admit that the Common
wealth Five can defeat us by play
ing basketball on a pool table.
Some games sent to the newspapers
by tho Commonwealth Five were not
PLAYED at all.
I'm our case. when the Tarsus
played the Sons of Rest. Lingle
refereed and Ressing and Matchett
were spectators at this game. On
the following day the Commonwealth
and Weaver a. c. were mentioned
as having played on the Armory
floor.
Now. Mr.. Sporting Editor, does the
Commonwealth Five suppose for a
minute that a team that has hood
winked the public should be consid-
cred at all in a challenge for the
championship of the city?
HARRY LONG,
Manager of the Tarsus School Of
Gymnastics"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06

New Jersey has boxing law. The
sport will be under the direction of
commission. Eight-round bouts
are permissible. This means good
sport. Pennsylvania fight fans would
like to see the ring game legalized
in this state.
The big scholastic battle sched-
uled for tomorrow night has
aroused strong interest. Both Cen
tral and Tech rooters will be on
hand with songs and cheers. Hard
work in preparation for this game
indicates fast battle.
Unless local basketball managers
get together and decide on plans,
the championship for this season
Will not be decided. The only SEN
sible way, in the opinion of many
local fans, is an elimination series.
The Harrisburg Independents, ac-
cordinS to general, belief, should
take the initiative in starting plans.
There is yet time for series of
games.
Announcement comes from New
Orleans that Frank Moran, the
Pittsburgh heavyweight, has retired.
His defeat at the hands of Fred Full
ton convinces Moran that he is in
the has been" class. The Pitts
burgher is doing good work for
Uncle Sam in the training camps.
William f. Hopes reluctance to
play any championship billiard
matches this winter may be explain
ed by the fact that he is suffering
from q form of eve trouble Word to
this effect was brought here few
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
CENTRAL.

Comparative records of the two
local High schools that will oppose
each other Thursday night show that
Tech has won IL out of it's 13 games
played to date, while Central has
been a winner in five of its IL con-
tests. Tech has scored on an ave-
rage of 40 points to its opponents
81. while the Central average num-
Der of points per game is 81 to the
opposing teams SS per contest. A
glance at the figures shows that in
both offensive and defensive play, as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
Eov. Brumbaugh Enters
Pinehurst Golf Contest

Pinehurst, n. c.. March 6.-R. c.
hannon, IL, of Brockport. y. Y, with
score of 70, yesterday won the
ualifying medal in the annual
bring golf tournament here. Leslie
can Pierce. of Rochester, Vt, and
hsrl"s -. Fownes, of Pittsburgh,
ere tied for second place with 165.
rankin H. Gates. of Pinehurst,
rith 166, was third. and H. c..
ownes, of Pittsburgh, was fourth
ith 16S.
A total of eos players qualified
yesterday. including Governor Brum-
zaugh. of Pennsylvania, who i'm
|roved on his playing OF Monday
nd got in the sixth division with
zCO.
The Pennsylvania contingent quail
led as follows: First sixteen, c. B.
ownes and H. C. Fownes, 6akmont;
L. Becker, Philadelphia; S. NJ. Nor
an. Altoona.
Second Division-A. J. Tucker,
Vanango.
Third Division-George w. Stazell.
ronimink; James F. Hallowell, Old
ork Road and r. T. Hall, Oakmont.
Fourth Division-T. A. Cheatham,
ittsburgh; George P. Elkins, Oak
lont, and Fred B. Harry. Harrisburg.
Fifth Sixteen-J. NJ. Murchin,
haron; G. A. Magoon. Oakmont, and
harrison +. Hays. Pittsburgh.
Sixth Division - Governor Brum-
augh and Jay V. Hall, of Pitts
ursh.
Seventh Sixteen-N. Y. Worrall.
pverbrook: Daniel Darreff. Frank
ord; Lane Verlenden, Lansdowne;
robert Young Bernard, Overbrook
Ninth Sixteen-Charles NJ. Price,
Philadelphia. and T. Z. Jones, Pitts
#urgh.
Tenth Sixteen-Fred T. Buckins,
'rankford; Charles Gilliland, Phila-
elphia; c. r. Anderson, Ber Avon,
nd D. L. Anderson, Bala.
Eleventh SiXteen-Thomas NJ.
fitzgerald, Lansdowne; Edward c. B.
Fletcher. Philadelphia. and Charles
l. Ash. Coatesville.
Twelfth Sixteen - John Carley,
aaron; Lawrence Barr, Stanton
Heights, and B. III. Minch, Conbanzie.
Special handicap division for those
no did not qualify in their assigned
lasses W. L. Wells, Oakmont; s.
s T. Harley, Sharon; G. L. Williams,
#haron.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
YALE SWIMMERS WIN

New Haven. Conn, March 6.-The
Columbia swimming team lost an in
tercollegiate match with Yale here.
Score, Yale. 40; Columbia, 8. Yale
won the water polo game, 80 to 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
Yale TOssers Crush
Columbia Cage Lads

New Haven, Conn. March e.
The Yale five easily defeated Colum-
bia here last night, 3S to %. Yale
played fast and accurate game. In
no part of the game did Columbia
look like the winner.
VanSlyck and his running mate,
Augur, played a spectacular game
and were chiefly instrumental in
Yale's victory.
which gave him a big lead in the
intercollegiate standing. Captain
Latour also played a fast game for
Columbia. He scored fourteen points
single-handed for his team.
Yale Columbia
Augur, f. Alexander, (.
| VanSlyck, f.. Farer, f.
Hamill. c. Hebli. C.
Stradella, g. Weinstein, 6.
Damn, 6. Latour, &.
Field goals-Augur 4; VanSlyck,
4; Hamill, q Stradella, 2; Farer
Weinstein I,atour, 4: Alexander
Hebli. Foul goals-VanSlyck, a;
| Latour, 4. Substitutions-Ham for
Damn, Valmers for Hebli, Kiendl for
Alexander, Harcasitas for Weinstein.
CAMP CURTIN WINS
Camp Curtin won last night from
| the Finis team. Score 33 to IL.
Finis. Camp Curtin
Romig, f. Deshong, t.
| Miller, f. Peters, T.
| Simonetti, c. Graeff, C.
! Berlin, e.. Sykes, &.
| Slothower, &. Kitzmiller, &.
| Field Goals-Deshong, 2; Peters.
2; Graeff, z; Sykes, 1 Kitzmiller, / ;
Romig, 3; Miller, 1.
Foul Goals-Peters, out of 21;
Miller, out of A.; Simonetti, 2 out
| of s..
Referee-Holahan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
STEELE JUNIORS vICToRs

Steele School Juniors last night
won over the Hamilton Juniors,
score 2S to "a. Sykes. Boone and
Williams starred. The summary:
Steele Jrs. Hamilton Jrs.
Sykes, f. Cohen, f.
Kitzmiller. f. Toney. (.
Boone, c. Williams, c.
Lytle, g. Ellis e.
Miller, e. Crane, &.
Substitutions - il. Schutzenbach
and A. Schutzenbach.
Field Goals-Sykes, s. Boone, 4;
Lytle, /; Kitzmiller. 1; Miller, q Will
liams. 4; Ellis. 2; Crane, 1.
Foul Goals-Sykes, 2; Williams, TO-
Referee-Tuckey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE
Last Nights Result
raInt,N
Standing of the Teams

Scue0ule Tor the week
Saturday-Penn at Princeton;
Yale at Cornell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06

bUTFIELDER KELLEY DRAFTED
Topeka, Kan. March 6.-Joseph H.
Kelly, Boston National League out
|elder, was placed in Glass / of the
elective draft here yesterday. He
sked deferred classification because
II dependent parents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
AvIATORs ARE wINNERs

The Aviators won last nights
game on the Ulrich court, Steelton,
defeating the Infantry five, score
36 to IS. The summary:
Infantry. Aviators
Avery, f. L. Mickey, (.
II. Mickey, f. Lamkee, (.
Merryman, C. Eshleman, c.
Sheetz, g. Callaghan, g.
Sharon, &. Ulrich, &.
Field Goals-L. Mickey, s; LAM
kee, 4; Eshelman, 4: Avery, 9; II.
Mickey, 2; Sheetz.
Fouls-Lamkee. 4 out of 6; II.
Mickey, 8 out of 5.
Referee-Boyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
ROWLING

Central Iron and Steel League
(CaSinO Alleve \
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-06
Mt. Pleasant Press League
Standing of The Teams
(Fickes Alleys }

New Cumberland :. 53S Cos 50
Lemoyne ..~...... 632 573 So
Bowen IN. CO ............. IS
Mcconnell On. c. ......... As
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
ALASKA TO HOLD
GIGANTIC FAIR

Anchorage, Alaska, June Body
Mail)-For the agricultural and in
dustrial fair to be held at Anchorage
this fall, exhibits will be solicited
from all parts of Alaska. 1t is he
intention Of the Incorporated associa-
ton to obtain exhibits of agriculture,
dairying; livestock, mining, fishing,
manufacturing, and other resources
and industries Of the %northland, so
the fair may be representative Of
the entire territory. Letters cmbod-
ing the requests for exhibits soon will
be mailed to all commercial clubs in
Alaska.
At a recent meeting Of the fair as
ISOLATION, Charles E.. Heron, an An
chorage newspaperman, was elected
president and E. T.. Under, acting
head of the Land and Industrial De-
partment OF the Alaskan Engineer
ing Commission, was chosen secre-
tary. The directors in the near fu-
ture will determine tho date for the
fair.
The first Anchorage fair was held
last September. It's exhibit consisted
almost entirely Of vegetables, min
erals. and furs from the immediate
neighborhood. The Fair proved sue
cessful and its incorporate a nom
profitable association for the purpose
Of holding exposition annually.
The association has obtained from
the Land and Industrial Department
of the Alaskan Engineering Commits
sion an option on a site for fair
grounds Of about fifty acres, in the
south addition to the town of An
chorage. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
CONDITIONS in
SWEDEN ANYTHING
BUT PLEASANT NOW

Salt Lake City, July 23.-Conditions
in Sweden are pictured as anything
but pleasant by A. P. Anderson, presi-
dent Of the Mormon mission in Swe-
den, writing to the Mormon church
authorities here under date Of May
81. President Anderson says that
the effects of the war are being keenly
felt In Sweden. and that the people
generally are existing on the cheapest
kinds Of food which. he adds, is re-
sulting in considerable sickness.
President Anderson says that in
Malrno a peculiar disease has started
which is spreading throughout the
country, causing alterations Of the
stomach, brought on, the doctors say,
by eating u%nquitable food. The food
referred to is the Swedish sweet
turnip,
Eggs. on the date of President An
derson's letter, were quoted at IA cents
each, and fresh meats at nearly 81 a
pound. A personal Acquaintance Of
President Anderson had just sold a
COW for slaughter, he writes. for which
he received 1900 crowns, or $514.
Cheese could not be bought, and milk,
butter, cereals and fruit were also
unobtainable. Railroad fares were
double their old schedules.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

81 f.. rt.t H eLa E. tuE r..i - III.
Mrs. Grover Taylor Of this city
leaves tonight for Elk River. Mimi,
where she will be the guest Of rela-
tives for q short while.
The young ladies' surgical dressing
class will meet tomorrow evening in
the Masonic hall as usual. All mem
bers are especially, urged to attend.
A regular communication of the
Red River lodge 292 A. F. and A. N.
will be held this evening in the Ma
sonic hall at 1880 o'clock. All mem
bers are especially asked to attend.
The women Of the Sacred Heart
church are serving dinners. suppers
and every conceivable eatbles. Cold
drinks and confectionery will be OBJ
tainable and all are invited to
patronize.
Any one wishing to donate a sew
ing machine to the sewing classes be-
ing held in the Masonic rooms dur
ing the week will please do SO as they
are, badly needed. If these may be
had for only a month it will help con-
siderably.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
Midland Continental Must
Look After Own Bushes.

jamestown. N. D.. July 2s.-The
Midland. Continental railroad, which
has its headquarters in this city, is
confronted by a peculiar situation.
Although released from the control OF
the federal government, and by virtue
of that change automatically permit
ted to again solicit patronage. the
trunk lines with which 1t makes on
nections are all under, government
control. These latter formerly did
the bulk of the soliciting for the Mid.
land. securing business from eastern
points, but they r now without So
licitors, so the. local line is dependent
upon the shipping instructions of its
local patrons for much of its business
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
t Side
v WOMEN FILL /.
QUOTA; CLASS
/, DISCONTINUED
No Surgical Dressing Class.
es for Women Until
September /.

Due to the fact that the women of
the city have filled their quota for
the two months of July and August,
the women's surgical dressing classes
which nave met Thursdays and Fri
days Of each week will be discontin-
ued and will not meet again until
September 1.
The mems classes on Mondays and
the young ladies classes on Wednes-
days Of each week will continue as
usual and any nj is privileged to
enter either Of these two classes.
Sewing classes have been recently or
ganized in the city and will appreci-
ate any additional help.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
Williston Visitor In Town-Alan ].
Balm OF Willtston spent the day visit
lnR in this city.

t-iNNa tH tsEtf-t, 'a iHeNHi3T HtI' FtEF EaErha4
wiliston Visitor In Town--Allan, y.
Ing in this city.
A. Peterson Visits-Amos Peterson
Of Reynolds is spending the day with
friends in Grand Forks.
Drs. Orr ana May e. Sanders will
be out of the city until Aug: i. DR.;
George E.. Hodge will have charge OF
cur practice wnl!e away.-Adv.
Bain Feels Better. M. Balm to1
Ardoch who has been very i'll, Is. at q
I local hospital where he is slowly I'm
proving.
Milton Merchant Here-John West
berg, prominent Milton, N. d.. mer
chant, arrived in the city this morn
ing to attend the fair.
Dance-At Belmont park pavilion
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Auto
bus will meet street cars after
o'clock, at Lincoln park-Adv. .
Northwood Visitors-Geo. Hart and
family of Northwood autoed to the
citv today to attend the Fair and the
dedication services Of the laying Of
~ HSOALSA SSohAS " SAS
American.
Plant Open to visitors-The North.
ern Packing company has announced
that 1t will have headquarters at the
Fair. and guides at the plant all dag
for the convenience Of visitors.
Homo Guards, Observation-Disclosures
Of the Grand Forks Home Guard arr
f.. ordered to report to M. S%tanchfielt
for the purpose Of having their meas,
urements taken for uniforms, accord
i ing to Capt. M. M. Merrill.
Gives War Lcctures-The second O.
a series OF wal lectures was given a
the university yesterday by Rev. w
p. Stephenson on the subject, "Wh.
England went into the war Thu
next Of the series will be given thi.
afternoon at 4;40 o'clock when Rev
Harvey ]. Moore will give an address:
on, "Our Debt to France,
One Arrcet-A transient was ar
rested last night while in an 'tntoxi,
Gated condition. He was arraignet
before Police Magistrate r. ]. Pur'
cell this morning and paid a IS {
fine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
Hurst Nabs Stacker; !,
N. D. Sheriff Notified

Last evening. Chief Hurst took in
to custody q mar giving his name as
Martin Mosher Of Rugby, N. d. Upon
investigation it was found that the
man is a draft evader; the sheriff Of
Pierce, county was Immediately mott
fed and is on his way to the city to
take the man in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23

.cenSe was issued yesterday by county
Judge Lux. Hassell, to II. p. Hem
minston and Amy Norman OF
TO take. in Fair-Tface Hart, T. H.
and g. T. Ruud OF Northwood and
Jonas LEM Of Reynolds autoed toIthe
city this morning and will spend the
day seeing the sights at the Fair.
For sale-Medium sized ;ractor
and 4 bottom plows. In good order.
IGunlogson, sClifrord Annex, Grand
Forks. N. D.---Ady.
Park River Vigitor-E. A. Lloyd Of
Park River is attending to business
matters in the city today. MI. Lloyd
will leave this evening for Minneap-
oils where he will endeavor to enlist
In the marines.
Of Thompson who autoed to the city
last night to witness the departure OF
the selective service boys, had the
misfortune to break his arm while in
the act Of cranktng his car, the car
kicking"
Seventy Men Left-There are about
no men left in1Class one OF the first
registration, according to the local
have exhausted their class one with
the last call.
Joe Brown Loavoe-Another star
was added to The Herald service flag
last night when Joe Brown Of the adj
vertising staff left for Camp Custer.
There are now 26 stars in The Herald
service flag.
Special Meetng-A special meeting
Of the city council, will be held this
evening to pass the ordinance and
authorizing the sale Of 100000 water
works. refunding improvement bonds
to the Harris Savings and Trust bank
! Directors Met - At the regular
meeting Of the Commercial Club d.
~rectors yesterday they favored the
passage by the HOUSE Of Representa-
tives Of the u. s. providing for an
appropriation OF $4,000 for the in
T. Wood Here.-Tommie Wood, a
special representative Of a st. Cloud
auto firm. Is a business visitor in the
city. Mr.. Wood says he is the heav7
lest stockholder in the company, and
He AOoA5 IL LOO, ne Is o Ie0I q lnCneS
tall and weighs over 500 pounds.
Canadian Soldier Here-Private G.
r. Sherwood of the Sixteenth Canadi-
an forces. and a survivor of the bat.
tie Of Paaschendael ridge is spending
a few days with friends ii the city.
Sherwood received wounds in the bat
tie OF Paaschendael ridge which, al
he expresses 1t. 'laid him out"
#" .r... --A- ...... "A " -..
Z" Graduate Wounded-Arthur d
Williams of Rolla, who, with his
brother, Ischems S., is reported Sc.
verely wounded in action. is a gradu-
ate of the University of North Dakota
we'll known in this city. 1schems
Williams is a graduate Of the Rolls
high school.
The. Herald Was Serenaded-The
Reynolds bank, playing at the Fai,
today. s%erenaded The Herald .thi,
morning with some lively and yer,
entertaining music. Several otheI
business places were among the for.
tunate ones when the band made it!
round fhis r,orp}p~