davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
WOMAN WINS SCHOOL JOB
Mrs. MittIc Easton Defeats Three
Stroudsburg Men

Stroudsburg, Pa, Nov. 5.-For The
first time this borough yesterday elected
woman school director, Mrs. Mittie
c. Easton. prominent state Sunday
school worker and identified with local
Y. NJ. G. A. and church work. She
received the highest vote cast at the
polls.
She was opposed by Ira Lebar, dis
trict attorney; Charles A. KEEPER, ed :
tor; Walter Snyder, master mechanic
at the Erie car shops, and George D..
Michaels, merchant, who was elected
with Mrs. Easton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Moore and Tdre Men
in the Nep Council
MOORE sUPPORTERS

Third district-Hetzcll.
Fourth district - Burch, Connell
and Develin.
Fifth district-Buchhols and Wal
ter.
Sixth district--Roper, Cans and
Won Tagep.
Seventh district - 1imeburncr,
Weglein and Montgomery.
Eighth district--Horn, Patton and
Mckinley.
Total Moore allies--Fifteen.
WARE SUPPORTERS
First district--Gaffney, Finley and
Cox.
Second district-Hall and Nc
Coach.
Fourth district--Frankenfield.
Total Ware allies-Six.
With Frankenfield voting with the
Moore leaders the vote would be
16 to 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
UNCLE DAVE NOT SURPRISED
Big Organization Majorities fol
Moore Please Lanes

II made no predictions regarding the
election" said David II. Lane, veteran
Republican leader of the Twentieth
ward, today, "but am not surprised
at the result.
'"I am particularly pleased at the
way the Organization wards rolled up
majorities for Mr.. Moore. The only
question about Council is which side
has majority, but they will all be
for the new Mayor"
"Do you think there will be har-
mony now?" he was asked.
He laughed and said nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
ASKS RANK FOR 5 GENERALS
Pershlns Favors lisaett, 6ulIard,
plckman, McAndrcW and Harbord

Washington, Nov. 5.--(By A. P.)--
Permanent rank Of lieutenant general
for Lieutenant Generals Liggett and
Bulard and Major Generals Dickman,
AlcAndrew and Harbord. was recon-
meuded today by General Pershing when
he resumed his statement before the
Senate and House military committees.
Liggett. Bullard and Dickman were
army commanders overseas, while Har-
board aud McAndrew were sucdessively
chief of staff of the American expedi-
tionary forces,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Plurality for Moore
Biggest on Record Here

Mayor elect Moores plurality,
1877, no, was the largest ever given
TO mayoralty nominee in Phila
delphia.
The nearest approach to this was
made by John Weaver, in 1908,
with plurality of 1902. The
next highest plurality was that of
Samuel r. Ashbridge, 100 ,241, in
1890. Mayor Reyburp, elected in
1907, had 33 ,003 plurality, while
Mayor Blankenburg, in 1911, had
4364.
The plurality of Edwin s. Stuart
was 30.605, at his election in 1891.
Mayor Smiths plurality was 7S.J0S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Recovering From sixth Operation

Recovering From SIKH operation
New York, Nov. 5.--Dr. Francis Il.
r. Satterlee, of Flushing, i. T., whose
brother Henry L. Satterlee, married a
daughter of the late j. Pierpont, Nor
gan, is slowly recovering from the eff,
fects of the sixth operation performed
on his right hand TO prevent the spread
of 70 cancerous growth. DR.. Satterlce j.
an eminent X-ray specialist. and it is
believed the cancer was caused by burns
he received in his work years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
% couNciLMANlc DISTRICT
Wards q. 3, 4, Z, 3, o and 80.
(Tvo IN he Electfd,

so CoUNCiLMANIC DISTRICT
Wards D. 0, 10. IL, 1G, 13, ~. 10 and 1s.
lOne 10 be Flectcd.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

7TH COUNCIL MANIC DISTRICT
Wards 15, 2s, 90, 82 and AZ.
Three TO be Flected)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Three blocks west OF city Hall, Address
owner. N OH, Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
MAYOR

20 T'ls. .2775o, 2s215 27o25 1888 S617 8566
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
SPORTSMEN ALLEGE
PROFlTEERING in
THE PRICE OF BAIT

Muncie, Ind. Aug. 2o.-After pay
ing the high prices charged for live
bait at Indiana lake resorts, Muncie
sportsmen are loud in their demands
that an investigation of the bait in
dustry be included along with the
high cost of living. One dealer in an
gle worms, who, at the beginning Of
the season jumped his price from Is
cents to 35 cents hundred and then
tackled on another five cents, explain
ed the second raise by saying he had
to pay scent war tax.
At most of the Indiana lakes last
season fishing worms could be bought
for Is cents hundred; now they are
IS and 40 cents hundred. Crickets
that formerly sold for 35 cents a hun
dred are now being dolled out to the
sportsmen at 10 cents a dozen.
The dealers say they can make so
much more money at other work that
they have to charge the higher prices
for bait or quit the business.
One bait dealer at Webster lake
confided to friends the other day that
he had sold 10000 worms since the
season opened and had cleaned up a
nice profit. It is said the wise bait
dealers dig their worms early in the
spring and place them in a coffee.
grounds bed and with frequent water.
ing and feeding on coffee grounds the
worms multiply rapidly.
But the sportsmen assert that the
blue gills don't bite any better on 40.
cent worms than the " did on the II
cent kind,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
lnter7City Title
Game Sunday Between
Fargo And Moorheat

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2o.-An all-star
Fargo baseball team has been picked
for the battle next Sunday in League
park in Moorhead between the two
rival athletic critics.
The team comprises most Of Fargo 8
best fielders and clouters, who have
played this summer either in Fargo
Moorhead, or on the fast semi pro
teams throughout the state.
Body, considered the best outfielder
In the two cities, who is also a clouter
Of repute, will be on the Fargo lineup.
Others for selection in the qutfield
will be Peterson, Bastin and johnson.
Jensen, we'll known star Of the agri-
cultural college. who defeated Moor
head earlier in the season when play
ing with the Fargo Athletics, will
pitch for the Fargo team. His battery
mate will be Smith, the crack Leeds
catcher, whose whip to second is like
a bullet. Smith is we'll known
throughout Dakota, and northwest
Minnesota.
The infielders> on the selected list
Will be chosen from such men as
Mcintyre from the fast semi-pro team
Of Wheatiand. who is a first baseman;
Geiger. local shortstop: Hurley, a
star at second base this year at Grace
City and Cooperstown: Stevens a fast
inf1elder and good hitter, and
Knauff, third base1aan and natural
hitter. Priske. third baseman, also
is on the list of players.
The Fargo lineup will be fast one
and Jack Hurley, manager and cap
tain says he is out to win the inter-
city championship:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
Millionaire Golfer
Offers Wad For A
World Title Event

A millionaire sportsman, one Har-
ry wardman Of Washington, has
offered $4,000 in gold as a prize for
the worlds golf championship to be
decided over the Columbia Country
club course this fall or next spring
His idea would be to have the lead
ing pair of golfers from every coun-
try in the world take part.
Il have no particular qualifications
to add to my Offer" said Wardman.
1T will be left to the golf association
of each country to choose the two
candidates in any way suitable to
itself. The ideal way. of course,
would be- for America to enter Jim
Barnes and Walter Hagen as it's rep
resentatives against the best British,
Canadian and French golfers. My
idea is merely to force world atten-
ton upon the game, which is rapidly
gaining in popularity everywhere"
According to the report, the Co
lumbia Country club course is now
being groomed for the 1920 cham
pionship under the eye of DR.. Har-
ban, vice president of the United
States Golf association.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
Northwest Mounted
Police Increased

Edmonton, Alta, Aug. 2o.-Oa1cial
advices from Ottawa indicate that
the ereorganized northwest mounted
police will be increased to at least
1900 men and 1t is probable, on ac-
count Of the liquor situation, that the
force may total 2,700 temporarily at
least.
During the closing months of the
war, the number of Scarlet Riders in
the northwest had dwindled to 400.
Many Of the hardy constables who
resigned from the force to serve the
colors in Flanders and France have
returned to the dominion and have
enrolled in the corps.
The order-in- council extending the
territorial Jurisdiction Of the corps
as far east as the Great Lakes and
westward to the Pacific coast, pro-
vided for a maximum force of 5000
men, II necessary.
For more than two months, moon
sinners in Alberta, Saskatchewan
and British Columbia have kept the
provincial police on the jump and
scores of illicit stills have been
seized. The wild region where AL
berta, British Columbia and Montana
meet has been the scene Of several
spectacular fights.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
NEW YORK.

EvENING EDITION,

New York, Aug. 20.-Less than
10000 shares changed hands in the
first hour at today's session of the
stock exchange, trading coming almost
to a standstill after the opening, Early
gains were irregularly extended.
various specialties joining in. the ad-
vance, Reassuring advices respecting
the Mexican situation impaired fur
ther strength to oils, motors also inn
proving. Thexe was a good under
tone to shipping and rails of the min&f
class hardened with investment trans
portations. Before noon however,
much Of the rise was cancelled, selling
resulting from the further demorali-
zation shown by foreign exchange.
New York. Aug. 20.-A firm to
strong tone prevailed at the opening
of today's stock market despite the
immense of the stock vote to be taken
by steel employees Equipments, oils
and tobaccos guided the general list
to higher levels. Rails and shippings
also displayed better tendencies. Mex
lean petroleum registered an initial.
fractional reaction but soon rallied al
most points and Pan-American pet
roleum gained. / point. u. s.. steel
rose half a point and Central Leather
was among the strong peace indus
trials.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
THE OLD HUNDRED PRO.
By Edgar A. Guest.

do not mind the partner who is
shooting off the line,
do not mind the fellow who is given
A. to whine;
can stand the fiery golfer who looks
up and dubs-and swears,
For the epithets he uses tell to me
how much he cares,
But the bird that gets my nanny and
puts all my grit to wing
Is the chap who knows precisely
what's the matter with my swing.
T've~a normal disposition and I'd like
to keep it so,
That all sorts Of men are needed to
make this world, know,
SO take 'em, as finA 'em, and l
H. hail the CHEEKY sort,
And when 4 meet a growler. still l
try to be a sport,
But the gink who slips my trolley
on the fairway or the tee ..,4
Is the chap who has the notion he
must teach the game to me.
I have never. found It helped me when
my nerve was being tried
And my drives were short and toppy
andEmy pitches going wide
To have some one simper sweetlX like
q maiden to q pup:
''1ts too bad your game'a 80 rotten
but I'm sure your looking up.
II you'll watch me for a minute while
make swing or two
can show you in a hurry lust exact.
ly what to do" 8.
Colts game of bugs, I fancy, each Of
us who loves the game
For some reason or another u entitled
to the name.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
PRODUCE,

receipts 14,O01; creamery higher than
extras, Sc 1-2@57; creamery extras
IS $40 Sc; f1rsts So 1906 1-2.
Eggs steady, 1880; fresh gathered
extras 54@55; extra firsts SIG SO;
firsts 47@5O.
Cheese steady, receipts 3,279; state
whole milk flats current make specials
80 1-2@31; do average run 29 100
80; state whole milk twins current
make specials 80 1-2@ 81; do average
run 20 1-2@30.
Live poultry steady, chickens $40
40; fowls 36@37; others unchanged.
Dressed steady; old roosters 20@2S';
others unchanged.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20

NO OVERTIME

Mollie. the Irish domestic in the
service Of a Washington household.
was one afternoon doing certain odd
bits of work about the place when
her mistress found occasion to rebuke
her for one piece of carelessness.
You haven't wound the clock, Mol
lie," said she. II watched you closely,
and you gave 1t only wind 6r two.
Why didn't you complete the job?"
Sure, mum, ye haven't forgot that
I'm leavin' tomorrow, have ye?" ask
amy Of the new gyurTs workM
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
WRONG NATIoNALITY..

Mosie was a typhoid convalescep+,
says Everybody's He had been in the
hospital seven weeks but in all that
time no one had succeeded in winning
even the faintest smile from the little
Fellow. Perhaps the sorrows of Russia
were still too vivid a memory. Then
one day the nurse tickled him play
fully under the chin. He looked up
with pitiful little smile. "Oh, SO you
are ticklish!" said the nurse, laugh
ing: No ma'am," he replied, the
smile instantly vanishing, I'm Yid-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON, ST. LOUIS. SPLIT. j

Boston, Aug. 2O.-Boston and st.
Louis split even Tuesday, the visitors
winning the first game, 4 to 2, and
losing the second. 2 to I, in II in
nings.
Hornsby, who went to first base
where he played well, tripled, scor-
ing two runs in the first inning of
the opener. | st. Louis scored two
runs in the fourth on hits and errors.
Cruise single, Holke's sacrifice and
Mann's double over Center Fielder
Smiths head in the eleventh, won the
second game for Boston. Scores:
First game:
s.; Rostoo nouls Observation-Disclosures. . 3 , ,
Woodward and Clemens; Fillingim
and Gowdy.
Second game:
st. Louis 6 l
ooSlOu G-0 v
Wilson,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
MARKET NEWS
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth, MINI. Aug. 2o.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain-wheat $500,
last year 3,4o0: oats e,3o0; barley H.
600; rye 63,500; fax 25.100.
Shipments: wheat 5000; oats 1000:
fax 1920.
Duluth car inspection: wheat-Nos
! and nd 2 dur%m n1 i: NO. O. 3 % duruml; n1 othe,
winter 2: smutty mixed 4; total wheat
IL, last years: fax 4; oats 4, last year
s: rye IS, barley Is all 1913, last veal
8: on track rs.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
CHICAGO RALLIES.

Chicago, Aug o.-Chicago. after
losing the lead, staged rallies in the
seventh and eighth innings, overlook
Philadelphia and won, to Z, making
clean sweep of the series. Weav-
er's batting was a feature.
Big Bill James, recently with the
Boston Red Sox and claimed by Chi
cago via the waiver route, reported
to Manager Gleason today. Score:
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 8 II l
johnson, Kinney and Perkins;
Lowdermilk, Faber, Naylor. Williams
and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
HKDE+AND FUR MARKET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(Yuxnishsd BY The 1sdiok Hide D Fur

HDEs-As was told you last week to
keep your eye on this market page"
for changes "up to date" we announce g.
weakness in the hide market on account
Of the investilNtions in the H. G. Z. and
which is taking in the hide and leather
Industries Hides have slumped off con-
siderable but just how much we can't
predict exactly. We are quoting accord
ing to the eastern market but do not
look for big declines but gradual drop.
Calf skins are steady and In demand as
yet and hold firm.
wooI-The mills and large storage
concerns are disinterested at present in
the poorer grades but prices are about
as last quoted and firm.
TALI0W-Market Is weak and easier
with less inquiries from the large con-
sumers and then at lower bids than
market conditions seem to show and
stocks are piling up in dealers hands on
this account.
PBLTS-Market shows a weakness rs
buyers disinterested at the pulleries but
we are quoting prices as before and do
not look for more declines.
foundations subject to market changes
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
GIANTS WIN AND LOSE.

New York, Aug. 2o.-Chicago won
Its first victory in New York this sea-
son by taking the first half of a
double header Tuesday, 4 to 8. New
York took the second contest, to 1.
in which Barnes won his twentieth
game, being the first National League
twirler to win a score of games.
Alexander defeated Douglas in the
opening contest, but was hard
pressed in the closing innings. New
York's superior base running decided
the second game, the Giants scoring
on three stolen bases and one hit
Scores:
First game:
Chicago I II Q
rev 4Ork 500.
Alexander and Killifer; Douglas,
Winters, Dubuc and Snyder.
Second game:
Chicago ....... 1 Q
New York ... S ]
Hendrix, Carter and O'Farrell;
Barnes and McCarty.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
wearing the colors of Uncle Sam ir

It would seem probable that an
even better record might have been
recorded for Uncle Sans athletes but
for the epidemic, of pulled tendons
which relieved the team of the possi-
BILE efforts of Eddie Madden, Joe
Kelly. Billy Moore, Charles Carroll
and Howard Drew. This is the sec
ond time Drew has failed to compete
in the finals of big overseas meet
because of pulled muscle. He tied
with Ralph Craig for the American
100 meter, record in 1912 in the try
outs for the Olympic team. won his
heat in the trials at Stockholm but
pulled tendon and was out of the
finals. This time, he pulled tendon
in the preliminary work and did not
compete in even the A. E. F. games.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Minn.. Aug. 20
Hogs 5000; 25c soc lower; range
1900 1880; bulk 1900 1925.
Cattle 5000 weak and Csc lower;
fat steers 500 a 1900; cows and heif-
ers 700 a 1900; calves steady, 600 a
1880; stockers and feeders, steady
and lower, 600 a 1900.
Sheep 1900; steady: lambs 11.00 a
1900; wethers $50 a 1880; ewes ESQ
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
International Stars
Meet AT Southampton

SOUTHAMPTON, N Y, Aug. 2o.-The
third round of tennis singles for the
Meadow Club cups today brought to-
gether several international stars.
Randolph Lycett. the Australian, met
S. Howard Voshell the left handler,
and former national indoor champion.
c. B. Doyle played T. r. Pell. who
eliminated r. V. Thomas Of the
Australian forces yesterday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-Potatoes steady;
arrivals 40 cars; Minnesota Early
Ohios sacked carlots $2.s5 to $500
varieties sacked carlots $3.O5 cwt;
Irish Cobblers, New Jersey, sacked
carlots $4.25 to $40 cwt.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND WINS.

Cleveland, Aug. 20.-New York was
unable to do anything with Cleveland
after the first inning when It made
two Of its three hits and Cleveland
made it two out of three by winning,
S to 1. Quinn was hit hard. Pipp
was expelled from the game by Um-
pire Hildebrand for protesting a
called third strike. Tommy Connolly
was presented with gold medal by
the American League, commemorate
ing his twenty fifth anniversary as an
umpire. Score:
New York ................. l
Cleveland ..............v.. 5 10
Quinn, Shire and Hannah; Coveles-
kie and O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20

Who would care to be missionary
in China now and have to explain the
Shantung provision in the peace trea-
ty?
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Aug. 2o.-(Prices liberty
Bonds 1880 a. m.)-3A's 9s.74: first
As 94.00; second AS 92.84; first Az s
94.2o; second 4A's 93.06; third i s
94.s4; fourth ANS 1912; victory 3 y 8
1910; victory AVS 1884.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
REDS GRAB TWO.

Brooklyn, Aug. 20.-Cincinnati shut
out Brooklyn in the first game Tues
day, to o. and also won the second
game, 6 to 1. Ring allowed but three
hits in the opener. Eller had yielded
only five scattered hits in the second
game until the ninth inning, when
Wheat doubled and scored on Konet-
chy's single. Sherwood Magee made
four hits in four times at bat in the
second game. Score:
Cincinnati ....:. ........ 10.
0IOOkAyH "
King and Wingo; Cadore and Krue-
ger. ~
Second game:
Cincinnati ................ 13
Brooklyn S................. 1 7.3
,El1er and 'Rariden; Mitchell and
Miller.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
AMERICAN ASSN.
SAINTS EASY WINNERS.

st. Paul. Aug. 2o-st Paul easily
won the second game of the Columbus
series by batting Sherman hard in the
first two innings. Miller,s batting fea-
tured. Score: r. H. E.
st. Paul ............. 6 Z 0
Columbus 2 70
Sherman, Horstman and Wagner;
Griner and Hargrave.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
PHmLIFS LOSE AGAIN

Philadelphia, Aug. 2o.-Pittsburgh
made it three out Of four from Phil
opportunely in the CLOSING innings
The score was 5 to 4. The locals
knocked Adamsout of the box in the
second inning but Carlson checked
them. "A pass to Carey, a sacrifice
and Barbare's double won the game
in the eighth. Score:
Adams, Carlson and Schmidt;
Meadows and Tragresser
Pittsoursn .......... o
Philadelphia ..s..s.......... 4 s 1
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
WARNER LEADS CLUB
Grand Forks Gun Club Shoot for the
Week Won With Score of 80.

Warner, with score of 80 per cent,
tops the list in the Grand Forks Gun
club shoot of the week. Following
are the scores of the week:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20

Living costs having jumped II per
cent since 1914, the wage Garner or
the fixed income person may easily
figure how far behind the procession
to the dizzy heights he is
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20

St. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 20.-one hit
was all Boston could get off Leif1eld.
and st. Louis shut out the Red Sox,
to o, and moved into fourth place.
Boston's last appearance here this
season. Tobin and jacobson hit hard.
Score:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
MILLERs BEAT HoogfERs.

MILLERS BEAT HOO8fERS.
Minneapolis. Aug. 2o.-Indianapolis
dropped lls. seventh straight by inabil-
ity to hit Shellenback, while Cavet
was pounded all over the lot.
Score: r. H. E.
indianapolis ........... 3 6 3
Minneapolis ;. .-............ IS 1
Cavet and Leary; Shellenback and
Owens.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20

As nlogan, work and save" has a
great advantage over Strike. and de-
stroy.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
ooIONEIS ERRORS COSTLY.

Kansas City. Aug. 2o.-Louisville
gathered four runs in the seventh,
matching the home teams feat in the
sixth. but lost through errors.
Score: r. III. e.
Louisville :. ....... A. 8 3
Kansas City ys.............. +. 9 4
Tincup and Meyers; Evans and La
Longe.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20

IT I'm disturbing you. father, Til
STOP. I'm only practicing to kill time"
said the young girl. pictured in Judge.
etter stop. my dear. think you've
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20

He made violent love TO you didn't
Ehe ~ aAleed the summer girl, pictured
In Life. Dear me. no! He only asked
me to marry him"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
pRODJJCE,

Chicago. Aug. 20.-Butter unchang-
ed, receipts 8,076 tubs; creamery ex-
tras So 1-2; firsts 500 SO; seconds 4S
@49; standards 52@1-2.
Cheese unchanged; daisies 80 1-2@
81; twins 20 1900: Americas 31@
1-2; long. horns $40 1-2; brick 34@
IS.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 11,oeo
cases.
Poultry alive lower; springs 32@33
fowls 80.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20
j, WIN By ERROR.

HENS WIN By ERROR.
Milwaukee. Aug. 2o.-The tail-end
Toledos pushed over the winning run
in the tenth, aided by Milwaukee
error. Score: r. H. e.
Toledo .,.s........ 10 /
sniders and Murphy. Kelly; North
rop and HUM.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-20

PERsHING IN VENICE.
Rome, Aug. 2O.-(HayAs. .)-GenelSl
Pershing spent part of yesterday in
Venice. In the evening he. departed
Tor tour Of the battlehelds and the
liberated region.