davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12
Williams Given Preliminary
and Bond Fixed at $4,000

AhS OSSoihDooI oPAAhSS AAos
of last week contains more COM
plete details of the killing at Oak
Greek, for which Bruce v. Will
Jams, a former resident of Cen
trail City, is awaiting trial on a
charge of murder. The paper
says:
"The shooting took place in the
yard of Ora Neighbors, colored
man of Oak Creek. The body of
Woodfork was not found until 6
o'clock in the morning when some
miners noted it partly concealed
in the willows near the railroad
track and about 100 yards froH
the scene of the shooting.
According to the testimony at
the inquest Williams and others
had gambled in Mt. Harris during
the day and to win back some
thing Williams had gone to Oak
Creek that night where he and
Cal Tinsbloom and Woodfork had
gone to the home of Neighbors
where they played stud poker and
later shot dice. 1t is said that
Williams and Woodfork had a
quarrel when Williams said he
saw Woodfork look at the cards
while he was dealing. They set
tied this and shook hands. Later
dice game was started and the
testimony brought out the fact
that Williams and Woodfork were
playing for $100 a throw and that
when Williams had lost $1,000 he
gave his car to Tinsbloom for the
money he had borrowed.
Later a colored woman at the
house started playing a phono-
graph and she and Woodfork
started to dance. After they had
danced a while Woodfork said he
wanted breath of fresh air and
went outside. A short time after
he went out, Williams is alleged
to have gone outside and shot
was heard. The woman ran out
the door and she testified that
Woodfork said, Bruce you have
shot me-" Then another shot was
fired and both Woodfork and Will
Jams are reported to have started
running.
"A search was made but Will
Jams was not found until the next
morning at Curtis gulch, where
he was placed under arrest by I'm
dersheriff William Kitchens.
"The gun with which Williams
is alleged to have done the shoot
ing belonged to Woodfork. Those
in the house said that early in the
game Woodfork went out to a car
which they had hired and found
that the gun which he had placed
in the pocket of the car was gone.
He came to the house and report
ed this"
A preliminary hearing was'held
Saturday, Aug. 7th, and bond was
placed at $4,000, which will be
furnished and Mr.. Williams will
be given his freedom until the
case is tried in the district court
in December.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12
GilpadO Co. Leases Powers

The Gilpado Mining Co., which
has been operating the Chase
mine, has taken four-year lease
on the Powers and will at once
start work taking out the water
and will then sink the shaft a
depth of at least 100 feet. The
present gasoline hoist will be
used to take the water out and
then heavier steam equipment
will be installed. Harry Willis
will have charge of the mine.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Mrs. John Rolling came up
from Denver Thursday evening to
attend tn dance and will so camp
ing for couple of weeks.
Mrs. M. F. Brown and son left
Friday morning for Fountain, to
visit relatives.
Miss Lucille Mackey returned
from Denver last Friday morning.
Mis- Rose Shinherr came up for
the dance last Friday evening and
will visit week with relatives.
Harry Heppberger returned on
Thursday evenings train from
two weeks visit in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Elliott and
daughter, Mrs. Laura Hathaway,
and children, drove to Eldora Sat-
urday and remained until Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts, of
Pocatello, Ida, visited here Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maughan
and baby, of Golden, visited C. B.
Klais and family Sunday.
Miss Margaret Grutzmacher
and, brother, Robert, returned
Monday from Denver.
Nels Olsen and family went to
Denver Sunday in their car, re-
turning today.
Mrs. VIM. Hamilton returned
Saturday morning from Denver,
after few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroehle re-
turned Sunday from Idaho,
Springs, where Mr.. Stroehle was
looking after the garage business
while his brother, Fred, was on a
vacation in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Hallquist
i were arrivals from st. Louis Fri
day evening on a visit with her
aunt, Mrs. G. E. Fritz and family.
Miss Emily Roberts came up
from Denver Monday to visit a
week with her sister, Mrs. George
HeweS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. O'Donnell
and Miss Josephine La Toilette
were arrivals from Greeley Mon
day and are spending a week at
the Robins ranch.
Arthur Mitchell came up from
Denver Wednesday evening to
visit his parents.
Mrs. Ada Atchison was an ar
rival Wednesday evening from st.
Louis to visit her sister, Mrs. G.
E. Fritz.
Miss Dorothy Balbach arrived
Monday from Omaha to visit her
uncle, E. L. Balbach, and family.
Miss Sylvia Parteli came up
from Denver Thursday to visit her
parents and recuperate from
spell of sickness.
The dance given by the Wood
craft last Friday evening was
social success, Notwithstanding
the fact that the drummer didn't
show up The ladies say this had
better not happen again.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12

Miss Viola Fraser, daughter of
Mrs. Richard Fraser, was married
in Golden last Wednesday evening
to Charles Clark, who is connected
with the c. & S. bridge crew. He
is a brother of jeff Clark who
married Miss Mabel Pool of this
city two weeks ago. Both couples
are living in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12

The unexpected news of the
death of John Curtis, the baby
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Rund-
quist, which occurred in Denver
Wednesday morning, saddened
the hearts of many friends of the
family in Central and Black
Hawk. Death was caused by
spinal meningitis. The little fel-
low was such a strong and healthy
child when in Central, it was the
last thought that any sickness of
so serious nature could befall
him. The funeral will be held in
Denver Friday, Geo. L. Hamllik
in charge. Mr.. and Mrs. Rund-
quist, and the grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Henley, are ex-
tended the deep sympathy of a
good many friends here in the
grief that has visited them so
shortly after their departure from
Central.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12

G. M. Webster, county charge,
died at the county hospital in
Denver last Friday of an incur
able disease. He had been around
these diggin's for thirty years or
more and was in very enfeebled
condition when taken to Denver
a month ago.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12

E. w. Davis, formerly of this
city, has been designated by the
Republicans of Routt county for
treasurer. He is filling the posi-
tion of city clerk at Steamboat
Springs.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12

DR.. c. c. Strupler will move in
to the Beaman property at the
head of Main street, Aug. 10th,
where he will have his Office up
stairs. Calls answered day and
night. Phone Central 80.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12
APEX HAPPENINGS

for load of supplies.
James Holland came up from
Denver on Sunday to visit with
his uncle, w. R. Petro. Mr.. Hol-
land attended our school when his
parents lived here, previous to his
| fathers death.
w. R. Petro was attending to
business in Black Hawk Monday.
Geo. w. Pyle went to Denver
Tuesday to remain for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webster
were out from Black Hawk on Fri
day, bringing supplies for w. S.
and C. E. Barrick.
The state road from Tolland to
Elk park has been repaired for
auto travel.
| James R. Rule and family were
Boulder park visitors with the
John C. Jenkins family. They
came thru Apex, going by way of
Elk park.
Shad Reid and daughter, Chan
dos, and Mildred Tapp, were out
going passengers for Arvada on
Saturday.
Arthur Meyer, secretary of the
Elk Park Mines company, came up
from Denver on Saturday, accom-
panied by his daughter, Violet,
and sister-in-law, Miss Freiling,
to visit with his son, Alva, and
c. A. Mcneil at the Annie H.
mine, returning on Sunday.
A. P. Thebus, of Denver, spent
two weeks with his schoolmate,
Alva Meyer, at the Annie H. mine
and left for his home Monday.
Shad Reid returned Monday
from his weekend visit with his
family at Arvada.
Frank Gallup, bookkeeper, and
VIM. C. Hollister, secretary of the
Evergreen Mines Co., came up
from Denver on Thursday on bus
mess in connection with the Ev-
ergreen mine, returning to Den
yer on Saturday.
i C. L. Tilton returned on Tues
day from Denver, coming via Toll
land, where he spent several days
on business in connection with
the Bell Boy Mines Co., ownersssf
the Mackey mine.
Mrs. George Cochran and chill
dren arrived from Golden on
Thursday to spend two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Press
Ter.
Mrs. Frank Bertagnolli return
ed Friday, after visit of several
days with Denver friends.
James O'Harra, Joseph Sulli-
van, Harry L. Petro, came up
from Denver on Saturday, return
ing Sunday, accompanied by their
families.
Earl Petro left for Denver on
Sunday, having spent two weeks
here visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Luella Petro.
Miss Mildred Tapp, Miss Helen
Converse Miss Helen Goldberg,
were visitors at American City
last Thursday to have view of
James peak, as there is no better
view to be had of the peak in the
county than at American City.
Mrs. Helen Arnold, Mrs. W.
Wicks and Miss Ruth Etinger, of
st. Louis, Mo-, Mr.. Emery and
son, Mr.. Spurgeon, of lola, Kans.,
stockholders in the Evergreen
mine, spent several days here last
week, returning Friday, well
pleased with the outlook of the
mine.
Mrs. VIM. S. Barrick left Mon
day for Denver to resume her dut-
les with the Red Cross. She is
now assigned to field work, which
keeps her away from home more
than her former Office work.
Henry Shulthies came out from
Central City on Saturday to sue
ceed Joe Katta as engineer at the
Evergreen mine. Mr.. Katta has
resumed his former position as
blacksmith.
Geo. A. Kurtz and family were
visitors at the John L. Robins
ranch on Dory hill, Saturday.
VIM. Malone came up from Den
yer Friday to take the position as
one of the tool sharpeners at the
Evergreen mine.
o. c. Stewart came in from
Twelve Mile on Saturday for sup
plies and mail.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12

Vivian Martin in Innocent Ad-
venturess" and Ford weekly will
be the picture program at the
opera house Saturday, August IA.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12

Members of the Altar and Ros-
ary society and their friends held
a picnic at Espels ranch Wednes-
day and had a most delightful
time.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12

New sample book of fall and
winter suits for men just received
at Griffith's. Drop in and see the
new patterns. Prices have been
figured down to the lowest pos
sible niche.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12

r. G. Griffith is agent for the
Model laundry and dry cleaners.
Bring in your laundry and articles
to be cleaned.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12

Mrs. Thomas Stribley fell on
the steps at the court house Tues
day and was bruised about the
head and body.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12
Notice

The regular County Examina-
ton of Teachers will be held at
the County Court House, Central
City, Colo, August 10, 20 and FL.
EDITH WILLIAMS,
County Supt. of Schools.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12

One-half price on all summer
hats while they last, at the Golden
Rule Store.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12

Hawley's for groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-12

Give Hawley's a trial.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-27

Rich fur-trimmed Coats are much in evidence and
furs are used lavishly--nutra, Australian opossum
and seal are most conspicuous. Styles for every age
and taste are found at any price.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-27

S5 ass''. to $45.OO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-27

You'll find long Coats and short Coats plain tailored
or novelty effects, many effectively embroidered
others beted-in fact there is nothing lacking to
make this great sale complete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
IFS GOLFERS START
PLAYING in DULUTH

Duluth. Aug. 17.-Over 1875 golfers
started play this morning at the
Northland Country club in the thirty
six hole qualifying rounds for the
championship and lesser flights. The
first pair, I. S. Moore. Duluth, and N.
r. Swanson. Glenwood club. Mime
apolis, teed off at 1880 and the rest of
the field followed at intervals OF five
minutes until 1880. The field, was so
crowded that the first players were
started on their afternoon round as
soon as the last pair of the morning
drawings had taken off.
In the qualifying rounds, FIVE men
from each club represented are count
ing their score for the team compe-
tition. In this event the cores of the
five members Of the team are added.
the lowest total winning the golf as
ISOLATION team trophy. now held by
the Minikahda. club of Minneapolis.
Duluth has the strongest five, man
team in it's history and should give
Minneapolis a hard fight. The cup
will be defended by H.5G. Legg, G. T..
Jaffrya, Frank Jagray, Lynn johnson
and Lawrence Carpenter. Six other
teams are more or less formidable. In
Mondays play the Duluth pair. Dick
Clarkson, professional, and r. S.
Patrick, amateur, won their event af-
ter a thrilling battle with Harry Legg
and Tom Stevens of Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
ISPOR

after the game and were at the in-
stitution when the operation was per-,
formed. The surgeons made an in
,cision three and one-half inches long
through the base OF the skull on the
left side. They discovered a. rupture
of the lateral sinus and a quantity of
clotted blood. A small piece OF the
skull was removed.
The physicians first entertained =
faint hope that the ball player would
recover, but he failed to rally. Ii
Mays. in discussing the accident,
said that the ball he threw was a
'ssailor'--one that breaks sharply on
one side, due usually to a rough spot
on the cover. He asked for another
ball before pitching to Speaker. who
followed Chapman at the plate, and
the ball which fatally injured the
shortstop vas thrown out of the
game. In baseball circles 1t was be-
lieved that Chapman's death would
seriously hamper Cleveland's chance
Of capturing the American League
lpennant. He was a veteran and one
of the mainStavs of the team, Sg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
PROFESSIONALS
h. BEGIN TOURNAMENT

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE third an
nual tonrnamentss.ofsth the Professional
Golfers association commenced. today
Barnes of st. Louis. who won the
championship at the Engineers' club
OF New York Last year,S ssAhd 81 other
players who qualified nf2sdifkerent Sec
;tions, enteredSupon nye days Of match
play competition for the Rodmap
WanamAker trophy gold medal and
1880 ID. cash prizes NNThe gold medal
wls presented BY the British PROBES
sionalg Golfers' associations and goes
to the winner Sof the tournament.
Permanent poesemionsi Is only awarded
when the&&winner has won three&an-
nual tournaments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
WEIGHT E GIL EVENTS
AlDWlALKUj|,IP][''OI
PlRi'lOCR.A1IM /
American Wins Prelirin-
aries in Greco-R Roman
Wrestling Bout.

Antwerp, Aug. 17.-Today's olym-
pic events include the frst and Sec
,ond series in the 10, 900 meter walk;
and elimination event. in the broad
jump and the shotput, which were
contested this afternoon. The after:
noon program included the first series
in the 10 meter hurdles, finals l nsthe
broad jump and 5000 meter run
Interest today was stimulated by the
announcement that King Albert would,
attend. and that America would be
Represented in the cheering by Ameri-
can Boy Scouts, who attended the Lon
don scout s"jambouree, and who will
return to the United States on board
the transport MAtoika. N
Finals for deciding third place in,
the. fencing bouts were also on the
program for today. Il
Kiss Ends Bout. !,
In the Greco-Roman wrestling pre-
liminaries yesterday, Swigart Of the
United States navy threw Rangers,
Italian, with double arm bar after
three minutes Of wrestling. The
Italian kissed the American at the
returned the salutei
The crew Of the United States naval
academy continues practice morning
-" 0AN eiiSSS
fail to attract the interest Of
Belgians, rowing being one sport with.
which they are familiar.
The vigor and snap of the young
Americans is a novelty here, Euro
pean oarsmen generally being older
men.
= America defeated England in fenc-
ing with foils today, the Americans
winning third place in that classifica-
ton. Each team won eight bouts, but
the American scored 90 touches
against 81 for England.
The finish in the hundred meter
race yesterday was still the subject Of
dispute today. A meeting of the
Olympic games jury was called for
this afternoon to consider the whole
question.
An official order was said to have
been given to place Scholz. the Ameri-
can, fourth. but the Belgian press
announcer. as well as the result on the
board. scored Scholz fifth.
The heat qualifying for the final Of
the broad jump resulted as follows:
Peterson. Sweden, firstt distance
6.94 meters: AbrahamssoH, Sweden.
second. 6.S6 meters; c.. E: johnson,
University Of Michigan; third, $50
meters: Frankson; Sweden, fourth.
6.736 meters; r. L.. Templeton, Le-
land-Stanford university, fifth. 6.67
meters; Aastad, Norway, sixth, $50
meters. %7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

Play will be held today IN the SENT
ianas ct golf natehes being played
Grand Forks Golf club. the four re-
naming golfers being Booker, LES
perance, Lovejoy and Finch. Booker
will play Finch and ILsovejY will meet
Temperance today.
The match between L'Esperance.
and Schlosser Monday evening proved
exceptionally close, nineteen holes
having to be played to decide the win
near.
G. M. Booker, who Is picked as sure
winner Of the club championship,
played almost OF par Monday. Book
err made scores Of 50 and 40! while
par is 3d. IKE
The final match for the honprs Will
be contested Wednesday AFTERNOON or
evening between the winners OF to-
days match.
Results 4 MONDAY nights play, is:
winner I. Loaer-
L'Esperance Scilosser
Booker - Murphy
Lovejoy .... Sherman
Finch ...... ...... ROSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
CHAPMAN DIES |I', 4
FROM EFFECTS
OF BEAN BALL
Cleveland Shortstop Hit in
Head by Carl Mays in
New York Game.

New York. Aug. 17.-Raymond
Chapman shortstop on the Cleveland
American baseball team, who was hit
on the head by a ball thrown by
Pitcher Carl Mays in yesterdays
game with the New York Americans,
died In the st. Lawrence hospital at
1850 O'Clock this morning. He
operation. which was hurriedly de-
cided on shortly after midnight.
Shortly before it a decided to
operate, Manager iris Speaker. al
ready deeply apprehensive of his con-
dition, telephoned news of the acci-
dent to Chapman's wife in Cleveland,
who Immediately started for New
York.
News Of his death cast gloom over
the members of both teams, and the
baseball world in general, and it was
decided that today's game would be
called Off. Carl Mays was overcome
with grief when the news was told
to him.
At Start Of Game.
The accident occurred at the out
set of the first ball pitched. So ter
rifle was the blow that the report of
the impact caused spectators to think
the ball had struck, his bat. Mays,
who pitched the ball. acting under
this impression. fielded the ball that
~rebounded half way to the. pitchers
box and threw it to first base in or
der to retire Chapman.
Then it was noticed that Chapman
had collapsed at the home plate. He
was lifted to his feet by other players.
then he stood dazed for a moment,
staggered and crumpled up at their
feet. Physicians were immediately
called from the grandstand and they
administered first aid, still not know
Ing that he had suffered a fractured
skull. Two players. with Chapman's
arms about their shoulders, started
to- walk him off the field. He APP
peared to walk at first almost unaid-
ed bur a few moments later his legs
became limp and he had to be carried
bodily tt an ambulance.
Operation Useless.
Manager Iris Speaker and. Business
Manager Walter McNichols of Cleve-
land went to the hospital Immediately
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

81 aM * nv MiSaLs $50 smStsrs.spallssd
4 I ssIenq9 In the lKstStumpsands lA1led
Etc seaily.s q aI,d Id. Asrshank q
sns yISmp 81 scauD,s Nth
~ @AS ss. lSM.E3i ssh ssss
.Io, oos meter. waik-77zThsIs sesondi
qlalifyIng. heat in4Sthe 10000 meter
r1sx.e . n.Ng.aS x,sI .asaN
no,,tn 49, ~ s ana - = AN ~ y a $3.50,
South A!tfiGA Isl 2. an MAroney,
~ Mu, An . A:. New Yorks taird;;
~ s.,,..nHs r. ..l9s i. C:,.NSy
I,onnn 1880; y aLtlsn,
~ yssA,.StS ". s ~ ~
~. ssts,s =. 2
NicEI.naar Ear,. III. ,,-sX !.
!, 4 < 49,. pT Il ~
SYcrS 4 CS'sA y ~
sporr ~ IL, ~ y. y. - $780,
tar.. Ks, ~ - 80 3 ~
te,,rth ~ - -. ., -,
fifth Asa' - . m .esss .SYs ..ssaa Ss MSasn
.;rtS NJ 49, snAs a Assnon-
IN. 81. cam New avart \ y ,nd ma
AGenrre fJihi;rsn Ri 4. ,, \
Ssn A.. n.tscni tsi3aaa sI tyt ~ Il, c -
: yirst * ispss y Ns4isis ~
B, n M r..ysa $500 IS nI1s an ~
.r;ro a. TtsIv TT gp vl.rs NJ.
vSrir 1870 4.
d ,;.trs =: {, h,-s. fSSSUna: I.1lk1 OF
fonrth. - n 81 IA - ~. =, ss1,.l iAay'
fifth = M 0aornra SnfS4p.i~i,,n, .,vtL
WI. Pnl,xer a. *. NSIlsvnrL 4 -
twas seventh h.tng sT,,t NJ : M =
nsr, 49, 49, : onsi
secnnds 800 : -. lAH' 49, -
! After b fir.t 5hasf ~ ~. .,,art.
II was dfacoverean sts4ha cs,,r.s 500,
cred was ~ isn shnrt N s,.e best
viii standl hmf% tha tirra -. hrn~
on. M 80 -
81 profess oyer .nn+h.r ro,rt n Y
M was entered = @farennnn ~
wa. MADE Nv IN Americsn rew.ns.
perman aeainn one nj tha Re,I.n.
nnourcers their connnlain+ hefn1
thev,aconid not undsrste M ~. .ns
l1ouncemente. Thav dsn,sndsd that
an American whose Enriish thsv
could comprehend nndertake fhis
work. The question vEaa 70 Ia cnn.
sidered by the Belgian. IN thi.
AFTERNOON. - -" N
Olympic Stadium. Antwerp. AUG. 7
Victory in the final heat Of the SOn
meter run todnw vent ia Gres t.Rritain
A. a.. Hill Of the British team finish.
ing first ahead Of Earl Eby. Of the
Chicago Al. A, the second man. I
American Wins.
olympic Stadium Antwerp.-Aue. Il.
r.. w. Landon. Of the New York IA.
C. won the final in the hish lump Of
the Olympic games here today and in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
N. Z. PRODUCE.

New York Aug. 17.-Butter steady;
receipts l6,146; creamery higher than
extras, Sc to Sc Ia; creamery extras.
% score, 661-2;t creamery firsts SO
to 81 scoreSSb1 to 81 3-4
Eggs fjrm; receipts 15,se95; fresh
gathered extra firsts 81 to Sc; fresh
gathered firsts 49$to So.
Cheese steady: receipts 1854; state
whole milk. flats, current make, white
and colored specials 27'l-2 to % 1:2;
ditto average,.ssrun rs 10 to rs 1-2;
state whole milk twins, current
make specials rs 1-2 to 27a1-2; ditto
average run rs to 26y.
Live poultry easier; broilers by ex-
press So to 80. 5843.
Dressed poultry steady; western
.broilers fresh ~ to Sc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
MONEY,

New York, Aug. i7.-Mercantile
paper 8: exchange irregular; sterling
SO day bills $50 ga. Francs demand
1928; cables 7.31. Lire demand ABB:
cables 4.s0. Marks demand 3.l3;: ca.
Montreal, IL 5-s per ent:idiscount. !.
Government bonds irregular rail-
road bonds Irregular, s;
Time loanssstrang; so days, so4days
and six months g. aI u.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
!PRODVCEi

Chicago. Aug. I7.-Butter hia1
receipts, 1z,s0p: tubs; creamery 54sf7
ss@55:: frsts. s4s @5s;: seconds. 44@41
;standardsssy53s8 Sa Z
IChease unsettled; twins ~ 3-4t
'25; Aihericas, rs $40 26s4 daisies,
OPS IA; long horns. y r3-4@2'
brick 3s ~ g q. SIS
1frsts:ss' II 81 az; ordinary frst
4i ls6A3a 1-2;.a mark. cases ii
cluded. S43@sy5aaetorage packed first
N i-z@ 4s. IL
Poultry. alive. higher; fowls 800
as36s1-2; springs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
CHILD rs

sheboygan. Wis. Aug. 17.-wilbert
Hack, 9, was drowned in the Sheboy-
gan river while playing with his cousin
The boy had been throwing blocks Of
wood in the river and poking them
with long poles when he fell in.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.