davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-02

qued0 suspendida, como asimis-
mo el trdnsito pnblico.
Las tropas prendieron a todas
las personals que Sc hallaban Ell el
local de 'La Union Obrera'', y el
edificio sigui0 custodiado.
Tambien fuG cercada la :edac-
cion del peri0dico "Avante".
a la misma hora que Sc corca-
ban dichos locales eran tomadaS
todas las bocacalles de la plaza
del Rocio por fuerzas de Infante-
ria, Caballeria Y Policla de Sc
guridad.
Como sc decia que ell el local
dc ia Juventud maximilistI de la
calle de los Franqueiros sc estaba
celebrandO una reunion Sc diri-
gieron ALI las fuerzas del Eiercito
" de Policfa para detener a Guam
tOS Sc encOntrasen en- ell local.
Cuando Sc estaba practicando es-
Ia diligencia, sc lie dispar0 casual
mente ell fusil Il un soldado, y es-
to produjo panico entire los que
prcsenciaban las detenciones, Al
gunOs maximilistas sc asomaron
a las ventanas de la casa V con
testaron al disparo con vivas a la
'libertad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-02
DESEA COLOCACION

Sonora joven de 25 amos de
edad, desea cOlocarse como anna
de lIaves, con familia respectable
que yaya a residir a EstadOs
UnidOs.
Buenas referencias.
Para informes dirijase a Do
LORES VELEZ, FOrtaleza 13,
Altos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-02

Cantero, Fernandez & Ca, pue
de ofrecerle ep su establecimlen-
to de libreria, las slgulentes
obras:
Pomarrosas. Ejemplar.
Encuadernaci6n colorado. .$l.OO
Encuadernacion amarilla. O.85
Encuadernaci6n en- r1stica. O.75
JovillOs.
Encuadernado .......... O.85
En- rustica ............. O.65
Cantos de Rebeldia.
Encuadernado ......... O.S5
A la rdstica a............. O.65
Nuevas Campaias.
En- rustica ..........., O.75
PlebiscitOs.
En- rustica .............. O.5O
Sc sirven pedidos por correo
franco de porte. Advt.
Sc ALQUILA.-La Casa No.
%, Gale Hip5dromo, Santurce.
Capaz para numerOsa familia,
tiene altos y bajos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
corley c. c. Defeats Gibson A. c.

The Corley c. c. defeated Gibson A. I.
in fast-played game on Saturday by the
score Of ( TO 3. The pitching OF Fox fea-
tured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Star Rider Covers Last T,CeIve
Miles in I3 Minutes IL Sec
onds, after Delay Due to
Lights Going Out
GOULLET BEATS SPENCER

CLARENCE CARMAN still pos
" sesses the speed and the courage
that made him the hero of the 1916
motorpace game. Two brilliant vic
tories within twenty four hours is the
latest feat of this demon son of pace.
Last Friday night Carman pedalcd
his way to n victory in the fifty mile
race at Providence for the Golden
Wheel. He covered the distance in
one hour and nine minutes, close to a
record for that distance.
But his real work was accomplished
Saturday night when be shattered the
worlds mark on six lap track for
twelve miles and bettered the Ameri-
can mark for thirty miles.
Carman won the race, beating George
Chapman and Arthur, Wander Stuyft
He lost three laps in the sixteenth mile
due to a puncture, and was going bril-
liantly, having gained back lap when
the lights went out in the eighteenth
mile. Only rare skill saved him from
taking a serious spill, as he was goinl
at the rate of fifty four miles an houi
when the lights failed.
The Golden Wheel, the fifty mil,
classic, will be held at the Velodrom,
Thursday night. Clarence Carman
Vincent Madonna, George Wiley, Franl
CORY and Wander Stuyft will be tn
starters.
A thrilling match sprint race wa
witnessed between Alfred Goullet, tn
American aviator, and Willie Spencer
This required four heats before Goulle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
EATON BEATS SPENCER
Canadian Loses Two-Mlle Match
Sprint Race at Newark

Newark, N. j., Aug. 11.-Sixteen
thousand fans saw Ray Eaton, the
Newark youth, defeat Arthur Spencer,
of Canada, in a special two mile match
sprint race at the Velodrome yesterday
afternoon. Eaton took the last two
heats and the race.
Harold Bounsall, the Canadian ANA
teur, surprised by winning the one
mile amateur handicap from a field of
forty six starters. He had twenty
yard handicap.
Francisco Very came through win :
ner in the two thirds OF a mile profes
sional sprint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

GREATEST OUTPUT OF
TALENT IN GOLF AND
TENNIS THIS SEASON
fWeSt Cluster OF Stars That EUer Battled for amateur
Championships VIII Compete Ouer Course at Oak.
mont and on Courts at Forest Hills This Month


Copyright 1919 All reorv
To Connie Mack
Let them pile Sha Mes shauSo 3
"pS SG'sSSss 'SS s "' s " s%s "Ss.
@sos at , 's sss s : ss: :,. .,
sSs fss''ssss ] & s $ M's" sps, @ ''''
VIZ h s & tsS ss s., ,s:o Sss ,ssst s.s T ".
ee% @' the ' ~pse %Sasrg % strife
For For you you H. =: SSF @ .s ss. ssepsss ma the
The Cluster of Talent
ONE favoite prelude sporting is to uby suggest th
" turn is to be the greatest one held" ~ w cut" IN
golf tenns Carnival n two cham. chan
ss sss HsR $ open Of ill., s:,ass a ss
0uim Jones 1.tsn "a 1sns 8nd. on
and 4Ro % as. % ss,. :', s rs :., raft
Johnston %ns %s nas s tT d u9 sE The % golf
Kumasae- and the far famed Australians, Brookes ~ 'H-'
AMATEUR eH of 1t. rsvev and suovo,,v
Co..: 8: ' % q: s to- q,
Selling Players
of league players from one club - ,
July IS be Dcssrs fn1Asr ia,t, E
s sss5 % e." be after mid July T''" leading clubs ''s"
merely % SPa fe % a "n"" then
tap ns in Ts, rpo up @ 5 eo might
pUT trouble for the future
Leslie alan TAYLOR
.JIID GLEASON pitchers" Possibly times
; " reason rsia
@ forty s9s his ssas as He needs
reasons why they
s," tSC how ,a handle S
| elder nd econd subs ecatche
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Another Neu Face for Phils

rAvvY in the
~ of
to
will be regarded alien the time the Pirates visit
for than months
hayeb because he is good right field
local lot He also is fast knows lots of
the Whitfield highclass
neih n the transaction.
to
before the He has pair the ndcd Blackburn and Paule,
Igs0r Lee Meadows pitcher
club and did play his best.
Whttcd which
decision
This of trading Phls
deals pulled which will benefit
Thus he
a inst
trailing climbed last and
\ record the road until Cincinnati reached
IyHEN the o roh
wednesday they a rousing ,oome home
topn6 cut
bills "W be played of this month"; Pretty tough for pitchers
Charley W hite Rene,O Acquantdnces
(saARLEY lightweight, Thomas
and the chances match will be
White
Hghtwe
with Freddy Welsh losing both
eieyesh be is n o the
Charley handler and mighty waop He has toppled
over the opponents
the bouts tonight and will be
oReta ringsidc when Leonard goeso or
probably will his work him when he
fash has training faithfully here for
In excellent condition
told Leonard in for pleasant evening"
sauggsy almost Topped
He
bts of confidence aud that will help considerable
fLINE confidence and everything else Waen he
y me
kesVWvcssd Pstsv = tos dyu6ei"g despite ne optimism
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
american League Stands Back of johnson

TIME stepped
i to soak of
loons-Ruppo gauntlet
him to
of
out might we'll
head of the
sailing
rocks However, Ban has not started He lying
today Comskeywi
before action The
agains
York with that injunction Base
ball nots for
could
to to
bit off than
all of
old guard has ldy the
Louis
Charley Comiskcy probably
find outw all bird
sided
probaJy been By time had
the tact has done
A Gohdm rouh lot the league
cannot n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
ST. CARTHAGE WINS GAME
Defeats Scott-PowelI, 13 to 7, In
Sunday Game

Heavy hitting won st. Carthage a
game over the Scott Powell team yes
terday at Sixty sixth street below Mar
ket. The score was st. Carthage. i" :
Scott Powell. I. Fully 23OO fans
watched the Sunday game.
Manager Johnny Dwyer's lads hit the
offerings or Brokerman and Baker'
hurlrrs for the milkmcn, for eighteen
hits, five of which were doubles, secured
by Mcconnell. W. Flynn, Ob"rholtzer'
Algic and Dcogan.
The ST Carthage team will Introduce
twilight baseball IN West Philadelphia
on Thursday night at the Strawbridg"
& CIothipr field when they will meet
the Union A. A. Of tn" Main Line
League. The game will start at u p. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
hllldale Wins Close One
Rainbow Defeats North Penn

Atlantic City. y. j.. Aug. ll.-Hilldalt
won a pitchers duel from Harrowgate her'
yesterday by to ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
CARMAN LOWERS RECORD
IN TAKING ,3O-lNILE RACE
Cdrman Fauored to Win
american Pace HOnorS

Boston. Mass, Aug, 10.-The an
nual running of the American mo-
tor paced championship will be held
here tonight. The four men who
qualified TO start are Clarence Car
man, George Wiley, the present
champion and Percy Lawrence and
George Chapman.
Carman is the favorite, due to
his brilliant riding of the last two
weeks. His record breaking ride in
Philadelphia last Saturday night
won for him many new supporters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

gained the decision. The second was a
dead heat.
Goullet will meet Francisco Verri in
another match sprint race Thursday
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Curtis Club Loses Close One

CheItenham, Pa, Aug. 1l:-Curtis
Country Club, with make. shift team,
lost an exciting game to Tom Doyle's
North Philadelphia Browns yesterday
the Browns winning their eighth
straight game. } to >.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

The r. G.. Dun & Co. team. cham
uions Of the Main Line League, con
timed their sensational work of the
second half when they defeated the j.
& !. Dobson team. yet to be beaten on
Saturday afternoon by the score of 4
TO |, and went into tic with the East
Falls aggregation for the Main Line
leadership.
Bill Grevell had been advertised to
burl for tho Commercial itaters, but
when tho contest began it was seen that
Bob Collins was as usual on the mound.
He pitched ono of the best games Of the
season and allowed but six hits. three
Of which came in the fifth session and
gave Dobson their only run of the en-
gagemPnt.
Another surprise was registered when
| Innsdownc handed nine goose eggs to
the star Drcxel Hill outfit and can
tered off with ( to o decision. Autocar
also came through with their first win
of the second half by beating Narberth
with Lafitte on the mound, by Q to 4
The results of Saturdays games adds
considerable interest to the remainder
of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Assumptlon Wins SIuafest

Assumption easily defeated Palm Reach IN
a scriea for the amateur ChRmpionShLp or
shoots to all corners OF the h"ld Ford's dar-
~ w. sc running fea tMred. SCore. - 70 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
SoudertOn Stopped

The NOrristown team. of the Mont
gOmery County League. was responsible
! for the surprise of the season when
they stopped the paccmaking Soudertop
aggregation, winning by the score of
to ). The defeat brought both Disston
and Amber within hailng distance Of
the leaders as they both won. Sender.
ton has been going like the Giants for
the last month
Stenton apparently the Suburban
League race well in hand. They boyo
not met defeat. and with 'Iiz'' powoII
IN fine form, there appears little chance
OF any other team having look in
with the possible exception of phiIodnI. .
phiu Textile, which has won its las
five games.
|. G.. l. Gases Franklin
The /. G. |. aggregation twice rasscd
the Franklin Printing outfit by tbc
scores of to | and 5 to I. The gas
makers are making a determined effort
to overhaul the leaders and are conf
dent of yet passing both Wheeler and
Bemcnt. Wheeler again came through
with credtable win when they
blanked Olsen by 10.
The Northeast Manufacturers
League has double deadlock for tb,
first place with Schwartz. Wheel an,
Fitler. The latter has came throupl
with rush and the wheelmakers vii
have no easy time in winning the pcn.
nant, as Filter refuses to be stopne.
and are sticking close to their rivals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
Fiue Leading Batsmen
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Merchant Ship Is Victor

Hartman. Pa. Aug. 11.-Norris-
town went to defeat yesterday 6 TO 4,
Merchant Ship making their hits count
in the first and seventh innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
MORAN FACES TEST.
g GAMES IN 3 DAYS
AGAINST THE GIANTS
Reds Final Eastern Trip Open Crucial Series at Polo
Grounds on Wednesday, Cincinnati Also Plays Tco
Double-HeaderS Here With Phils
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Fycnlng Public Ledger


DEGINNING Reds
dope Herr
try spread
which begins
hcar>o is tho
should
remaining battles played on home lot.
: no a A lot of work
will the lions it. Three double
headers a York believe they will be
The a
to
0
in
baseball ducks The
be the of
words will be wasted either side.
leaving off Of
bills
to
The Cincinnati pitchers likelihood of
hard luck Mr. Moran handle his
c will be able
ats his
IF a closc cracch hokou for Hc , o. the best,
nIrays the end
to pcnuan IN II his
place.
the tn Keep
those
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
CASTBERG WILL
ARRIVE TODAY
TO GIVE ADDRESS

.Johan Castberg, president of the
Norwegian Odelsting, will arrive
from Minot at 5 o'clock this after
noon, and will be accompanied by
Wilhelm Morgenstierne. commercial
adviser Of the Norwegian legation at
Washington.
: Mr.. Castberg will speak at the city
hall tonight at 8 o'clock and will use
as his subject the conditions in Nor
way during the war and Immediate
ly after. The address will be givei,
in Norwegian and will be open to the
public. No admission will be charg-
ed. as MFR. Castberg's expenses are
paid by the Norwegian government.
and the locaf organization will be un-
der no expense In bringing him here.
During the past week, Mr. Cast
berg has spoken in several leading
cities in the state, and Grand Forks
Will be the last point he VIII Visit tn
Ncrth Dakota. He will leave Friday
night for Minneapolis. AT 10 o'clock
Friday morning he will address the
,svnvocation at the University OF
Sortl, Dakota. His address upon
| this occasion will be in English.
The central committee of the Nor
weg;any associations of Grand. Forks
are in charge of the meeting tonight.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
DR.. Jelstrup Tells OF
Medical Work In Country

! a regular. meeting of the Grand
Forks Medical association was held
,,last, night in the Commercial club
rooms and DR.. Christian Jelstrup OF
Petersburg. NJ D.. presented the
i principal paper of the evening. In
his paper he presented some Of the
! aspects Of his practice as country
! doctor and gave some very interest
ing Experiences.
Dr. J.. f. Countrvman OF Grafton.
who was to read a paper on
military surgery, was unable to be
present on account of train sch ed
| ules. DR.. w. II. Witherstine of this city
reported on proceedings Of the SOUTH
) ern Minnesota medical conference.
recently held at Mankato. Minn.. and
j the remainder of the business session
! was devoted to informal discussion.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11

! The man who thinks he Is the
! whole works seldom is. :.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11

BY the stoppage OF drilling Of new
oil wells under DEGREES OF the Mexi-
can government, the shipping board
has become concerned over 1.-The OPP
eration Of the large merchant marine
as the bulk OF the fuel1for the 500 oil
burning steamers has been obtained
from the Mexican fields. Should this
supply be cut of, it was pointed out.
operation, Of the vessels necessar ri!y-
would be curtailed as only a small
supply Of oil is ON hand.
1t has developed that. the state de-
psrtment during the last six months
dispatched three notes to the Mexi-
can government protesting against
the oil DEGREES but no retNies have
been received from President Carran-
"a. 1t was learned, to-day that Mexi-
can soldiers had halted drilling OPP
erations of American companies on
the ground that permits to drtll had
not been obtained. Under the Mexi-
car government DEGREES. foreign oil
companies must agree in advance
that the new wells shall become the
property Of the Mexican govern
ment H - -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
LElVlNE ATTACKS
MIDDLE CLASS
OF PEASANTS
Declares Soviets Have Long
Struggle to Wage Against
Them. 4

London. Dec. l1.-Sikoiais, I-enine.
the Bolshevik premier. in an address
before the first all Russian congress
at Moscow as quoted in a wireless
dispatch from Moscow, declared the
fundamental problems confronting
the soviet government we're organiza-
tion in the villages and the gaining
| peasants. He claimed progress in
stabilizing sthe soviet system.
| Criticising the middle peasants.
3 designated as well to do for "ex-
politing the hungry. worker" he said:
| "a peasant owner who has mar
! sir Of grain is accustomed to-, regard
| it as his own property, which he can
sell freely. To sell the margin OF
grain in hungry country is to con.
vert ones self into a speculator and
an texploiter. The peasant who ex-
ploits is our enemy. Not all tbs
peasants by far understand that free
; trade in grain is a crime against the
state"
4 A peculiar problem is presented b:
/. the "Kulacks." or well-to-do peas
ants. according to Lenine. ''In thu
mass" he declared. they are on the
side of the capitalists and are mo-
content with the revolution which
has taken place. 1t will be necessary
10 wage Il. lung StIukSIC ySl sASnAiS
this group The mass Of the middle
peasantry stand among those wht
(, exploited others. Here is our mos
difficult taslz.
For the present there is nj
choice. We must assist the worker
or the least hesitation will give vic
tory into the hands of the land own
ers and capitalists. To spread thi
idea is our first and Fundamental
problem" ...H.''''.. .'.'.'.'.
Progress in the movement for tn,
organizing, of = land conmunes ant
guilds was claimed by I4enine. {"
must say however, he added, ."tha
there have been many defects
Everywhere old expIoiters have crep
into soviet agriculture and they mus
be driven out or placed under contro
Of the proletariat." -
Assistance of persons possessing
technical knowledge was. admitted a
necessary to the soviet system. y
is impossible to construct commun
ism without a supply of technica
skill and culture which. however. ar
concentrated in the hands OF tn
bourgeois specialists said Lenine.
The man who thinks he Is tn
whole works seldom is. :
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
PRESIDENT TO
DEAL WITH, The
OIL SITUATION
Has Memorandum Relating
To Inference BY
Carranza.

-. Washington. Dec, l1.--Pres!dent
Wilson had before him today another
.,nen,orandnm on the Mexican situa-
lion. 1T related to the interference Of
the uarrai,Za government in the op-
Grafton Of American owned Gil prop
srties il, Meyicn and was prepared by
;N!iiairnnan Payne. Of tthe Shipping
Board. npon information furnished
~. representatives Of oil producers
IN Mexico. Chairman. Payne also
sent a letter TO Secretary Lansing
Urging that the state department
taxa acticn toward protecting the
r~hs,ser!ean owr;ed oil properties in
,A.eSicq :. ','...
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
Salluai1, Scys
1OlUi1ley Press
TlUisted Remarks
Grand Forks Herald,
Grand Forks, n. D.

Grand Forks Herald,
Grand Forks, n. D.
Dear Sirs: y
!, You undoubtedly noticed the arr
and .Courier-News of December 8. In
which was represented as taking is
sue with the War Mothers of North
Dakota iii regard, to the resolution
which they sent to Governor Frazier
last week. I have asked these papers
to publish the item inclosed to cor
rect the false impression created by
the item of last Monday i am send
ing 1t to YOU. so that you may make
use, of it as you may care to.
Very truly yours.
Nelson Sauvain.
| My attention has been called to the
article in the Grand Forks American
and the Courier.News Of Decembef
s. in which was represented as taxi
ing issue will, the American War
Mothers society,". The article, and Its
head lines are misleading. And. in
fairness to the American War Moth
crs as we'll as to myself, wish that
some correction may be given proper
publicity
After the publication Of the resolu-
ton wired to the governor by the
American War Mothers Of North Da-
kcta, was asked by +. 8. Austin
whether any requirement had been
made of me. as superintendent Of tho
Devils Lake city schools. to intro
duce the teaching of socialism, free
love. etc. into our schools. In an
swer to this and other questions,
stated that. nothing Of the kind had
been required of me, and knew OF
no such requirement made of any
member of our teaching force. And
I stated further that deemed It
Very improper for any one to make
any such requirement of any school.
While ] had not communicated with
the American War Mothers society. I
expressed the belief that their action
was prompted by reports of the
workings of the state circulating lib
raries and not by any condition in
the Devils Lake schools. =
We have a Carnegie library in
Devils Lake, and are not making use
of circulating libraries from the state
library at Bismarck. So, any inves-
tigation in our schools can neither
:, prove nor. disprove the allegations
concerning the workings of the state
library. And the same is true con-
cerning any school or city that is not
receiving books from the state lib
rary.
Nelson Sauvaln.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
KNEW ONE WHEN SHE SAW IT.

Mrs. crimsonbeak- What detained
you?
Mr.. crimsonbeak--1's stopped on my
way home to get a cup Of tea and a
bun. @ :.
II suppose the tea was not essen
tial. I see you have the bun. /. all
right '-~~ . ---..1, y.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11

Winnipeg, where temperatures Of ~
below zero were reached still showed
10 to 16 below tonight.
Observation-Disclosures with heavy
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11

rHE solution Of our present
: day problems lies in in
= creased production. To this
end the wholc-hearted efforts of
the $4,000 employees of the
Standard Oil. Company Indi- :
anal are directed.
The service rendered by the. :.
Standard Oil Company : [Indi-.--
anal to industry generally,
amounts to keeping the wheels
of production at top speed.
Pause for a moment: Try and
think Of a single unit of produc-
ton which is not dependent
upon one Of the products of
petroleum. Even the machine
which turns out the humble =
laces on your shoes must have :
lubricating oil.
The Standard Oil Company
[Indiana] in its capacity as a !.
public servant, serves. scores of
industries and thousands Of
institutions with lubricants to
minimize friction, thus increas-
ing production. .:.....:...
Let the Company relax its vigi- :
lance and allow the quality Of
its products 10 deteriorate, the
number Of revolutions per min
ute on your machines will
decrease, and under oduction
will follow.
If the Company is able to pro- /
duce an oil which will permit
greater speed, without undue
friction, the number of reyolu- /
dons per minute will increase,
and production will increase in
the same ratio.
Thus IS illustrated the scope Of
responsibility Of the Standard
Oil Company lIndiana] as a pub
lie servant, which obligation it
is striving hard to discharge ina
satisfactory manner.
a4-x1.i -,
(lsdiaas) ~ @
No1o s. Michilaa Az. chicalo, u.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
SIR WM. osLER IMPROVING.

y Oxford. England :. Dec 11.-Sir
William Osler. reguis professor Of
medicine at, Oxford university. who
! has been i'll for some time was
slightly improved in condition today.
! Sir VIM Osler passed his SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary last July. He
was stricken with pneumonia in No
vember. but was reported convalescent
!! about the middle of the month.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
Ferry Check Case
Is Continued Until
Saturday Afternoon

r, The case Of w. S. Ferry. alleged
,, check alterer. formerly employed in
this city. has been continued until
, Saturday afternoon at o'clock! In
default of. 500 hall. Ferry Is confined
to the county jail.
Ferry appeared before Justice P. j..
Mclaughlin Wednesday afternoon
charged with altering ., 5000 check.
making it payable to himself prior to
leaving fors Des 2Moines. la. a few
weeks ago, He was apprehended in
Iowa and brought back to Grand
Forks by Deputy Sheriff Lowe.