davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
SOME LUCKY FINDS
Priceless Art Treasures Dug Up
in Odd Places.
Recovery Of Long-Lost Old Masters
Have Not lnfrequentIy Made the
Fortunes Of Their Fortunate
Dlscoverers.

The recent discovery of long-lost
Raphael In an old curiosity shop In
Paris slum recalls many story, no
less dramatic, of treasure trove In
art, says London Tit-Bits writer.
It is not long since a stolen canvas
by Raphael of the "Holy Family" was
found In the cottage of an Italian
peasant, where 1t was serving the sor-
did purpose of stopping broken win
dow; a Corregio which had vanished
from the walls of the Dresden gallery
and been lost to sight for generations
was recovered from the recesses OF
a Saxon hayloft, and priceless tapes
tries, designed by Raphael for Pope
Leo X, were rescued from the hands
Of a Paris Jew after he had burnt two
of the pieces in order to extract the
gold and silver contained In their
texture.
Raphael's pictures, indeed, seem to
be peculiarly Ill fated. Only a few
years ago his la Belle Jardiniere"
was picked up at second hand shop
in Paris for A francs. His Vatican
adam and Eve" was found-fung
aside In the corner Of picture deal
er's shop in the Rue st. La1are, by an
artist who paid hundred francs for
It, and sold 1t few days later for
$4,000, and for modest so centimes a
Partisan art amateur purchased Ra-
phael's original design for his great
picture. LA Disputa< Sacramento"
for which he would willingly have
paid 10000 times as much.
More romantic still is the story Of
the great masters famous picture, ''The
Massacre of the Innocents," which was
recently discovered in the cottage Of
a poor widow at Como. Originally
owned by Cardinal Luigi d'Este. it had
somehow come into the possession OF
a priest, who had paid the equivalent
of sovereign for it, and who gave 1t
to the Duke Alfonso d'Este more than
three centuries ago. After the dukes
death the canvas vanished utterly un-
til 1t came so dramatically to light
again in the Como cottage.
Rubens' famous masterpiece, "The
Visitation" was, few years ago, ex-
changed by. Paris curiosity dealer
for two Louis XIV. arm chairs and a
sixteenth century Golfer, and for
tunate collector discovered among a
number Of canvases exhibited for
sale by a second hand dealer at Mont
martre one Of Teniers' finest canvases.
which he was able to purchase for 80
francs.
A portrait Of Nell Gwynn by Sir
Peter Lely was discovered in singular
circumstances at Birmingham by q
medical man. While attending q pa
tient in a small tenement he noticed
on the wall of the living room tat
tered picture Of the head and bust OF
a woman. The frame was worm-eaten
with age; but, despite its torn condi-
tion, the picture seemed good one
and It was purchased by the doctor
for a trifie. He took 1t away and ulti-
mately sent 1t to be cleaned.
There was nothing on the canvas to
Indicate the artists name, but the
eyes Of the subject bore that peculiar
expression of tender languishment,
blinded sweetness and drowsiness at
tempted by no other painter than
Lely.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21

1t is interesting, In view of the pres
ent movement, to recall the fight that
was made several years ago by some
Of the citizens of Oyster Bay for a
park-a fight that resulted in failure.
but which aroused the interest Of Col
onel Roosevelt, who did what he could
at that time to arouse the enthusiasm
of his fellow townsmen over the
project.
For years the townspeople declined
to take any action to secure the just
rights which few Of them had In
frequently enjoyed" wrote Colonel
Roosevelt during the winter of 1918 in
describing this unsuccessful battle for
the park Then the selfish miscon-
duct Of one or two property owners
who sought to deny all proper access
to their beaches reused feeling which
manifested Itself in foolish and vic
ious effort-at one time a mob effort
to destroy the docks and thereby pre-
vent the property owners Of access to
their sailboats. The motive seemed
to be less to secure their own rights
than to interfere with those Of whom
they were jealous. Recourse to the
law finally settled the right Of the
property owners to their docks and
their duty to keep openings in the
docks so that the clammers and the
rare wayfarers along the beach would
not be interfered with.
But this did not help those farm
ers or villagers who occasionally wish
ed to come to the beach for bathing
or boating. A few public-spirited per-
sons therefore started movement for
park, with long stretch Of beach.
on which public and private boathous-
es and bath houses could be erected.
Various well-to-do persons, none Of
whom would ever have used the park.
agreed to furnish half the money II
the town would furnish the other half
1t was voted on at the next election.
II rode down to the polls with a
friend, hired mana good, upright,
hard-workfng citizen, who lives some
miles away from the water, who owns
a small property and Is therefore q
small taxpayer. After voting found
that our two votes had neutralized
each other; he voted against the park |:
and the park proposition was beaten
by the votes Of the smaller taxpayers
who lived inland and from among
whom the chief bsrefIclarIes Of the
A<yA -
Is Colonel Roosevelt's.) These men
had felt vaguely jealous Of the richer
property owners near the water and
had sympathized with the movement to
Interfere with them; but they were not
willing to incur the small expense nee
essary In order to establish such collec-
tive ownership of portion Of the wa
terfront as would enable them to en-
Joy their rights along It."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
finally look is described thus by Mr..

finally look is described thus by Mr..
Litchfield:
ION the axis of the main approach,
standing out In firm silhouette against
the background of the bay and the dis
tant hills Of Center Island, should be
a great fiagpole with monumental
base, which will be forever reminiscent
Of the colonel's intense love for the
American flag. At the end Of the la
goon there should be fountain, and
beyond 1t long approach from the
west between thickly planted native
American shrubs and low-growing
trees; laurel, wild honeysuckle, dog
wood, beech and ash forming dense
dark foliage in contrast to the gravel
walks, the reflection of the sky in the
lagoon and the bright deep blue of the
bay ITSELF"
1t has also been suggested to the
Roosevelt Memorial association that
as elms are the most beautiful trees
for the park 1t would be an excellent
idea to call upon the farmers of Long
Island and Connecticut to donate spec
linen elm trees to the association
The site Of the proposed park Is Of
great natural beauty. The ensemble
effect would be somewhat similar to
the beautiful park at Versailles, where
the peace conference was held, but 1t
will be typically American In spirit and
conception. There will be no attempt
on the part Of the architect to initiate
the Versailles scheme. The proposed
lagoon will look like a diamond set in
green jade, and. through fringe Of
elm trees the spectator will get a
glimpse of the Roosevelt forum. Over
all will wave the Stars and Stripes
that the colonel loved so well. In ev-
cry way the aim will be to suggest the
virile personality of the man who was
first, last and all the time an American.
Referring to the fingpole with monu-
mental base which forms, In way, the
center Of the formal scheme, Mr.. Litch-
field suggested that some day the base
might be the fnal resting place of the
great mans mortal part.
May Cost 81 500 900.
The cost Of the memorial has been
variously estimated, beginning with
sums less than $1.000.O0O. But those
who have studied the plan feel that
S1,5OO,OO0 should be raised to assure
Its complete realization. Although the
memorial is in some extent local, in
larger view 1t concerns the whole ma
tion. The sum given is very small,
Y Y he distributed over the population.
School children alone could and would
give an appreciable part Of 1t. Indeed,
since Oyster Bay stands for the Roose-
velt home life, 1t is peculiarly appro-
pirate that the nations children should
take a special interest in such a me-
mortal. as they did In the restoration
" Washington's home at Mount Yer
non.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21

sian governments photographic Office.
A program Of these undertakings
was published last November In the
Complies Rendus Of the French acad-
emy Of sciences by the widely known
oceanographer, Gen. J. @. Shokalslxi,
who Is still in Petrogrdd, so far as
known. Subsequently General sho,Sal-
ski has found means Of sending let
ters on the same subject to some OF
his scientific friends In the United
States. y.
The explorations were to be car
ried out By two parties One, work
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
SCIENTIFIC WORK IN RUSSIA
An Ambitious Campaign Of Survey
Work Along Siberian Coast
is Undertaken.

One OF the most surprising pieces
of news that has come lately from
Russia is that IN spite Of untownr,l
political. conditions an ambitious cam
paign OF survey work In the Arctic
ocean along the Siberian coast was
undertaken IN the summer Of 1918 un.
Or che Immediate direction Of the Rus
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21

Example speaks louder
than words, SO II the
house mother wishes to
train maids or children
to be thrifty. she must
first be thrifty herself.
1t takes but a moments
thought to turn or the
light when leaving a
room, even for a short
TIM and tho furuinU off
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21

Liver Ple.-Cut calves
liver into strips using
one pound, parboil fivs
minutes in boiling watei
to cover. drain and ron
In flour. Fry two slices
Of bacon until crisp, re-
move and cook the liver
In the fat until brown.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21

One rainy morping in the early falD
was awakened by a noise. writes .
correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune.
I listened, heard some more noises, an0
decided there must be some one In
the house. jumped from my bed.
turned on the light in the dining room.
and there, to my horror. stood Mr.. Bur-
glar at the kitchen door. He had
Jumped through the pantry window
and got only as far as the kitchen
when caught him. ! screamed at the
top Of my voice: Get out of heref
what do you want here. anyway and
quietly he unlocked the door and went
never saying word.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
H7ekITCHEN
GBLNEfHaH
when one 10 In pool OF trouble,
there IL NO possible good In splash
Ing other people."-Huxley.
THRIFT IN LITTLE THINGS.

1t Is In the little things and small
wastes that multiplied by hundreds,
make the great wastes In many homes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21

.aThis coal shortsge-" began the ap-
prehensive citizen.
1T doesn't interest me-" interrupt
ed Mr.. Stormington Barnes. my
Hamlet gets roasted regardless Of the
fuel supply"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-11-21
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY
TABLE.

When a dish Is both good and eco
nomical 1t Is bound to be popular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
TOWNER EASILY BEAT
! MOHALL QUINT 35-12

Towner, N. D., Nov. TIN a rath-
Ier one-sided game here Saturday aftz
ernoon Towner high beat the Mohan
high quint-by a score of; 35 to II. y
. MohalI's defensive was weak which,
accounts tor heslarge score: Leach
Mohail.
Lineup and summary:
Towner..fs Mohall.
Leach. ..Fsl:..... sorenson
Ellis (capt ).l:. ..F'. .--.. Haugan
Erickson. . So. &c. ....... Osterberg
Wilson,. . s.. =: G Eldred
Petrowskie. /. ~! SIG $50. !. Phillips
+ Goals for Towner: Leach, 8; aElus.
E5;. Erickson, 81 4
Goals for Mohall:s Hangar, 2. Free
throws. Erickson ot-Towner, 3 out Of
S. Mohall 8 out ofs14,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
FOOTBALL SCORES.
Princeton IS, Yale g.
Ohio State 3, Wisconsin 0.
Indiana 2, Northwestern 5.
Iowa 6, Chicago 8.

Iowa g., Chicago 8.
,Pennsylvania 5, Pittsburgh 5.
Marquette 6, North Dakota o.
Syracuse Is. Colgate q.
kota AEgies 90:
Brown Z, Dartmouth 6.
Illinois 20, Michigan ..
Cornell o, Pennsylvania State 20.
RutEers !, West Virginia so.
Army 81, villa Nova 0. Z.
BuckneA II, Gettysburg o..
j Nebraska 10, Kansas z.
!. Kansas Aggtes 0, Iowa State 40.
Missouri 4, Washington o.
Vanderbilt 10. University Of Wiz.
Nsvy 1a1, colby o.
goloF1do ooaleee 90. ses s q
Df 1ssse! :; Of Colorado !, Ut.n As:
Wesleyan a., Columbia Is.
La FAyette IS, Trinity O. I.
Delaware o., SwarthmOre15. y
Ursinus Z, Franklin and MAFshall o.
Lehi4h -, Muhlenberg T.
Cornell Freshmen 10, Penn State
Freshmen II.
land 8.
Haverford Z, Dickinson =.
Wabash 06, Franklin, O.
Notre Dame IS, Michigan Agstes
Purdue q, Do Pauw o.
Mofningsjde ~, Valparaiso o..
Williams ~; Amherst o.
Westminster o. Allegheny o. 4
Creighton II, Wyoming o.
NDfury IA, sEt. Louis University. O.
Untversity Of Southern California
%, Univeesaty Of Utah !.
Williston High school 20, nArtmoso
- T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
WILDE LOOKS LIKE
INVALID BUT HE IS
A WORLD CHAMPION
British Nyweight Is Constructed Like
an AnHleWoFnn.

New York. Nov. 17.-When the In
ternational Sporting club of America,
modelled much after the club of like
name in London, is opened Feb. z,
1920, Jimmy Wilde will be one Of the
principal stars participating in the ar
ray OF. brilliant talent scheduled to
mako the night a memorable one in
the sporting circles of the United
States.
Wilde. who is now in America, Il
the greatest fighter in the world for
his size. One writer describes him as.
"a. tall, anaemic looking, thin, spid-'
cry, legged creature"
He stands five feet. six inches, and
weighs 100 pounds. His legs can be
easily circ1ed with one hand Inc his
arms as thick as a three-eighth inch:
gaspipe.
But this peculiarly constructed in
dividual can fight Ikea denion.rWildS
packs a terrible punch. He doesn't
play for any particular part Of the
'iingsand hits like a ton of brick. With
two exceptions, Wilde has won all his
battles. His only defeat was a knock
out which Wilde repaid by returning
the compliment in the next encoun-
ter.
The ayweisht of England is mar
;ried and father of two sturdy young
sters. He was outpoihted by Pal
Moore. the Yank, who boxed at Mike
Collins show last Monday night, in
the allied boxing tourney. but won the
return go. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
Sporting NelVs Of the Day
0,DOWDS ST
TRAINING FOR
/ GIBBONS u DO! BOUT
IN. lEFt8YysSFs .. ,.aI. 5IE N,.Ts|" Ig7F -t.stVs, . I
gaes l, Confident as He
Stars Work<For Big
.z Battle.

.a6t- Paul Mimi, Nov. &i17.-Mike
.QsDowd,- middleweight champion of.
the worldN launched into active train
a today for his ten round battle
sAtthsMike, Gibbons which takes place
In5the st. Paul auditorium Friday
night, November 81.
During the war the only available
4 gymnasium for training purposes in
! 81. Paul was closed and It was neces-
sary for Paddy Mullins. pO'Dowd's
manager 10 rent, a hall and purchase
a complete gymnasium outfit SO that
the champion couid~plunge into heavy
work today.
o.Dowd brought with him his coll
ored trainer. Bob Armstrong. the
Few years ago ranked, with the lead
ers in the division.
O'Dowd's Irish was all het up when
We heard that Eddie .Reddy, former
manager of the Gibbons brothers, had
bet $1,000 against $4,000 put up by
Harry Silver, that Gibbons would
knock the champion out. where
does he get that stuff?" said O'Dowd
today. Il am the champions and I
will prove It conclusively. not only to
| Eddie Reddy but to Mike Gibbons.
! too. If there is any knockout it will
be the or Harp who will deliver the
| home run 'wallop. Gibbons is in. for
the biggest surprise OF his career I
Hn going better than, ever and knock
ing 'em all dead. 1 could have stop
I ped O'Hagen and kramer in, the first
rounds Of Jul recent bouts instead Of
the second rounds had I been in a
hurry to catch a train. But I decided
10 play safe. in the first round and
felt them out. But in the second
round, zowie,,. it was good night for
them.
while discussing the coming bout.
I might as we'll go on record right
nov as saying. that I will name the
haferee. I am saying this now for I
] don't intend to give Gibbons a~cfance
to horn in and dictate who will be a
! third ! am the champion and
I you can bet your last penny the old
! harp will have his say. While 1 have
nothing against the referees licensed
by the boxing commission, I am in
!. favor Of an outside man and I am go
/ ing to have my way or there won't
4 be any fight" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
LAST GAME OF
SEASON LOST
BY N. D. '1U''
- t .lL s n
University Eleven Battled
Hard on Marquette
Gridiron.

t e.
Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 17.-Mar-.
quette defeatedthe University of North
Dakota eleven by a Of. 6 to 0
Saturday afternoon in the best game
Of FHootbalty 4tayed on the Marquett.s
.ca1yauus HtTA{eee years.
The. game was a battle royal from
the Arstawhtsle. Marquette scored on
q: short fqEGtArd pass, Langhoff@ to
Roesslerys oesr the goal in the second
quarter.
The bail was battled for in middle
field most Of the game except in the
last few minutes of play when North
Dakota gave Marquette a cor Two
passes, one to johnson for 80 yards
and another the Houser for 40 yards
placed the ball on the Marquette s.
yard line. The next pass went wild
over the, goal line. ,The.whistle blew
at this stage Of the game may have
saved the Marquette scalp.
I Kelly, Johnson, Houser and Thor
waldsen played stellar football for the
visitors, while LanghoH. Kuchenberg,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
WluISTllONW0
STATE H0N0RS
FROM L AR /
Aerial Combination Brueg-
ger TO Fox too Keen
For Visitors.

5williston, n. D, Nov. 17.-When
Bruegger OF the Williston eleven
snapped q forward pass to Fox for,
q touchdown in the last thirty seconds
OF play against Larimore, Wllliston
broke the tie score. winning the game
championship Saturday, afternoon
with. the core 20 to. 10.
: With ideal football weather pre-
vailing. the most spectacular game
ever played IN 4 local gridiron. en-
sued when the two undefeated elevens
faced each other at 2:15. o'clock.
Willtston got, the first touchdown Of
the game in the first period when
Bruegger, star fullback, went over
the goal. BrusgEer kicked goal.
Pifer. Larimore's speedy fu1lback,
made the visitors first touchdown IN
the .hrst period also. Bridgeford
missed goal. The half ended with the
2 to 6 in Williston's favor:
williston. scored again in the third
quarter when Bruegger made afpass
over the Larimore goa. to Fox. left
end. Bruegger failed to kick. goal.
Larimore also scored in this quarter
by blocking a Williston kick a the
Williston goal line. The ball rolled
over the goal and was captured by
one of the visiting players.
In the last period wtlliston worked
the ball down to the, Larimore 80 yard
line and Bruegger made a sensational
forward pass to Fox on the 10 yard
line, who made a perfect catch and
dove over the goal for a touchdown.
Bruegger kicked goal, making the
final score 20 to 10.
Bruegger played a powerful game
for Williston, with Fox doing excel
lent work at left end. Phillips, quar-
terback, played a mastery game and
several times lodged through the
Larimore line for gains. L%edosquet
left, tackle, picked many holes in the
visitors line, making gains possible.
Miller was powerful on line plunges
and made fine gains. Esta, husky
| Bridgeford Of Larfmore, whos was q
worthy opponent and played "a fine
game. S.,
Pifer made many Spectacular plays
for Larimore and proved himself g
good player. Kelly played a heady
game at quarter and made many neat
lgatns. :.
Gardner, Carlisle, Of Devils Lake
refereed. Caesar Murphy. North Da'
kota, lof, Minot, was umpire. and U. L
Burdick was head linesman.
LarimoreRpifer, fb; Ml11and, rh;
Edwards. lh: Kelly, q: Bridgeford. G.
Bodie, re; Metaling, lie; Hanson, re-;
Campbell, lg; Mason, 1t: Christensen
TT. Subs, Peterson for Mason.
Williston-Fox, lie; Ledosquet, 1t
Vohs, lg; Kelly, re-; Brainerd, TT; Don
ovan, re; Phillips, q; Jaynes, III; Mil
10y, rh; Bruegger, fb; Esta, c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
TTTONI EXPRESSES
AGAIN HIS DESIRE +.
TO RESIGN POSITION

Ronae;ssunday, Nov. 1e.-By the
Associated Pressl-Foreign Minister
Tittoni h~ssssagain expressed aTdesire
to resign, He. gives as his reasons the
state Of his health and the coinplica-
tions beyond his control which havs
arisen in the Adriatic situation. An
other $50 is stated to be the atti-
tude Of President Wilson on the Adri-
attic problem, which the foreign min
lister declares he has vainly done ev-
erything In his power to modify.
Premier Nitti. and the colleagues
and friends OF signor Tittoni r do
ing their utmost to induce him to al
ter his intention. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
TAKEN INTO
CAMP BY 7 R
WITH SCORE AZ to-

Detroit, Mich. Nov. l7.-Playing
straight football, the University of
Detroit defeated the North Dakota
Aggies, 48. to- in a rather one-sided
game me here Saturday afternoon:
teen poufds;to tie man and although
they played hard, the Aggies proved
unequal to the game. Seyen touch
downs and six kicked goals consti-
.tuted the scoring.
/ Captain Peterson and Curly Mo-
void of the Aggies played the stellar
game for the visitors, while 1auer,
Detroit fullback, made three touch
downs and kicked four goals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
Tugs Still Searching
For Missing Lake Ship

Sault Ste Marie. Mich, Nov. IT.
Tugs which left this port yesterday
to search among the islands of the
north shore.o of Lake. Superior, and
along the south shore for the missing
steamer John Owen, or for wreckage
telling Of the fate Of the vessel, were
expected to report today.
With the great lake calm for this
season, following last weeks storm,
ships have been arriving here in
increased numbers from the grain and
ore ports, but have reported no trace
of the Owen, and gradually hopes for
her safety have been ,.relinquished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
HITS TRUCK;
FOUR MEN KILLED AND
SEVEN OTHERS HURT

Philadelphia, NoY. >17.-Four Hog
Island shipyard workmea were killed
and sever others injured today when
asmotor truck onswhich they wer2
riding to work was struck by a train
at a grade crossing.
est fog experiencedin many years.
On the Delaware river two ferry
boats collided In smid-stream and a
third ferryboat crashed into a tramp
steamship lying at anchor. No serious
damage re~sultedsfrom either collision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17

The picture above, snapped at the
recent 10 to 10 battle between Prince
ton and Harvard, show the tenseLmo-
ments1n the, grid game that has made.
it the great college game and. bne of
the major sports. Both pictures were
taken in the first quarter when
Princeton was battling toward Har-
wards goal<line. Trimble, Princetop's
halfback, lead the attack. The lower
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17

few seconds before Trinhble again
took the ball and by a spectacular run
elnded the whole Harvard team and
scored a touchdown. With the bali
under his right arm he is shown. in
arm the next tackler. Casey was
SHarvard's big hero, as usual. His ter
riStc line plunging and his fearless
open field running saved Harvard
from defeat in the last quarter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17

picture was snapped as he was be-
ing tackled after a gain of fifteen,
yards on fake kick formation. Tho
camera has caught eighteen Of the
twenty-five men In the game and ev--
eryone shown Is in action. many Of.
themSon their feet. Those down havc
got their mann Others can be seen.
picking off Trfmble's remaining de-
tense man. This play. happened
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
PRINCE is AN Z

white Sulphur Springs, ". Va,
Nov. .1T.-The Prince OF Wales began
the lastSday Of his stay here today
with: a brisk un.around the half mile
athletic track. and the\ took q plunge
in the swimming pool. After break
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
AMERICAN JOCKEY INQUIRED.

{ AMERICAN JOCKEY INJURED.
Madrid. Sunday, Nov. 16.-George
Archibald, an american Jockey, was
seriously injured today at the Castel-
llama race track when his mount coll
A!ided with a railing. The horse was
killed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17

: n ! rs.