davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.


w. T. Teachout is spending few
days in Montpelier.
Mrs. Wills Madison is confined to
her home by tonsilitis.
Big dance at high school hall to
night. Murphys orchestra
william Young and family motored
to Williamstown Sunday.
The veey best in poultry, spring
.amb and veal at the Checker inc :"
Berkshire ice cream, differently
and fine y blended, for the best it Is
intended. 1871
Everything in pickles and olives in
bulk at the Checkerline,
II. G. Camp has returned from his
annual trip through Massachusetts
and Connecticut.
Myron Woodland and Dallas p. Mat
tison were at South SALISBURY Satur
day on business.
Fred Roller will enter Putnam
Memorial hospital Wednesday for
continued treatment.
The Drysdale Store will be open
this evening. Closed all day tomor,
row, Memorial Day
Miss Henrietta Backus has return.
ed from New York after spending a
week in the city with her sister
h Joseph and James Mu.queen Of
North Adams spent Sunday with
Mrs Mary Graham Of Grove street.
Miss Helen Denley of Harrison
avenue is visiting for few days
with relatives at Springfield, Mass.
Flags, wool, silk cotton, bunting
all sizes five cents to fifteen dollars
Balloons, and pin Wheels at Evans
Mrs. LOOMS, who is tie guest OF
Mrs. Helen Wolcott, expects to re
turn Wednesday to her home al
Hastings, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruel and fam
lily of Adams are visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Talbot o
Mil street.
James Cannayan and sister, Miss
Mary Cannayan, are spending thu
/ holidays with Mrs. Mary Graham O
Grove street
Lost--On Main or Union stree
Thursday afternoon, a Moore foun
tainpen. Finder viii please leave a
Banner Office.
Social dance for benefit Of Starl
Hose Co., at Woodmen hall, Wednes
day May 81. from 9 to l. Refresh
ments viii be served. A good tim
for all,
George Lcane fuckers "Iadie
Must Live" is a story OF those VIII
would rather be ladies than won
en-, starring Betty Compson, Hart
theatre tomorrow.
Order tonight for Tuesday morn
ms. Market closes at noon. Checl
egline
| The ladies OF the w. 4. c. are il
yited to be present tonight at Gran
Army hall to attend the ceremonle
Of present ng q new flag to Mort
Bennington American Legion.
l. The playground VII be open +.
the entire afternoon tomorrow A
children and parents are invited I
visit the grounds for recreation b
tween the hours Of TWO and 1--WE
Watts this? Connie as Cleopatr
Yes, siree,-and she's everything els
from stag-struck sody clerk to Fo.li,
firt in this. Swiz! See Polly
the Foliles' Harte theatre today.
. Ladies Must Live" picture tn,
only George Loane Tucker cou'
make--briiiant beautiful, real III
last in his life and his only OF
since "The Miracle Man. Hart
theatre tomorrow
4 Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Leblanc and Sc
John and Mr.. and Mrs. Ade.ard /.
L anc, who have been guests of NJ
and Mrs. Joseph Talbot OF Nj
street will return tonight - the
home at Fall RIVER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-29

Our experts, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Finnegan, will be at
the Putnam House, Ben
nington, VT, May 80,
Every ruptured man, wo-
man and child should take
advantage of this oppor-
tunity.
The Rice Method for Rup-
ture is known the world
over. You can now see this
Method demonstrated and
have a Rice Appliance fitted
to you. Absolutely no
charge unless you are salts
fed to keep the Outfit after
having the Appliance adj
justed and you see how per-
fectly and comfortably it
holds. No harsh, deep
pressing springs; nothing
to gouge the flesh and make
you sore. Can be worn
night and day with positive
comfort. Soft, rubber-like
composition pad, any de-
gree of pressure required.
Don't wear a truss all
your life when thousands
have reported cures through
using the Rice Method. Why
suffer the burden of rupture
if there is a chance to be
free from truss-wearing for
ever? Anyway, it will cost
you nothing to come in and
see my representative at the
Putnam House. Mrs. Fin
negan has separate apart
ments and will personally
attend all lady callers. Of
flee hours 10 A. NJ. to 8 P. M.
Don't miss this great oppor-
tunity to see these Experts
on Hernia.
VIM. S. RICE, Adams, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
..Die Walkuere'' to
Open Next Weeks
Metropolitan Bill
Ruffo in Barber of Seville
and Chaliapin in Boris
Godunoff To Be Heard:
New Conductor to Appear

Die Walkuerc" will open the tenth
week of the Metropolitan Opera season
next Monday evening with Mines.
Jeritza, Matzenauer and Gordon and
Messrs. Sembach. Whitehll and Gus
tafson. Mr. Bodanzky will conduct.
"Tasco' will be sung at Wednesday
matinee by Mines. Jeritza and Arden
and Messrs. Gigli, Scott>, Bada, Mala
tesla Leonhardt, Reschilian and Dan
gelo, Mr. Moranzoni conducting. Don
Carlos Will be sung on Wednesday
evening with Mines. Ponsellc and Cor
don and Mcssrs Martinelli Dc Luca
and pidur.
"Thc Barber OF Seville will be given
Thursday evening with Titta Rutfo.
who has recovered from his indispoeI
tion, in the title rolc Mines. Chase
and Berat and Messrs. Chamlee, Mar
dones. Malatesta. Audisio and Rcschl
ian, with Mr.. Papi conducting.
Faust is the Friday evening bill.
with Mines. Farrar, Bcrat and Ellis and
Messrs. Martinelli. De Luca and White
Hassclmans. will make his debut.
Boris Godunoff' will he given nt
next weeks Saturday matinee, with
Mr.. Chaliapln. Mines. Matzcnauer. Da-
lossN. pclaunois Howard and Mattfcld
and Ncssrs. FERTILE. Msrdones, Bada,
Ananian, Audisio, Paltrinicri. Schlegel
and Ecschilan. Mr.. Papi conducting.
"Lc Roi d'Ys" will be given for the
benefit Of the French Hospital or Sat.
urday night. January q. with Mines.
Aida and Ponsolle and Messrs. Gigli,
Danise and Rothicr,
Ferenc Necscy. violnjst will play at
Nine. Rosa Ponsellc and Orvillt Hsr.
rold will sing The orchestra will be
conducted b. Mr. Bamboschek
LOUISE viii be sung at the Brook.
Ign Academy Of Music next Tuesday
evening by Mines. Fsrrar and Rerat
and Messrs. FERTILE and Rothier and
the regular cast
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
De Courville to Make
u. S. Debut January q
''Pins and Needles" for '.Peoplc
With Heads aud Eyes" Will
Be Presented

Albert de Courvillc. the London pro-
ducer, will make his initial production
in America on Monday evening. Jan
uary %, through arrangement with the
Shuborts He will present "Pins and
Needles, a revue which he describes
as having points for people with heads
and eyes, at one Of the Shubert thea
tcrs. The play ran for year at the
London Gaiety. The entire production
and cast are being brought to this
country by Mr.. de Courville.
Edith Kelly Gould, who arrived here
about two weeks ago. will be one of the
leading players in the cast. Harry Pill
GER, Maisie Gay, Tommy Mostol and
Rupert Hazell arc some Of the other
members of the company who will ar
rive here tom morrow on the Megantc
Julian Mitchell, who saw the play in
London. has been engaged to stage it
here. pins and Needles has book
and lyrics by Mr.. de Courvillc Wall
Pink and Edgar Wallace. Fred Chap
pelle. Willy Enger and Dave Stampcr
wrote the music.
Coincident with Mr.. dc Courvillcs
announcement regarding "Pins and
Needles he also said that he would
establish Offices in New York to pro-
duce plays here as we'll IS in London.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Harold Morris, Pianist, Heard
In Pleasantly Varied Recital

Harold Morris. one of tho younger
pisrists. who has given many rcctals
in this city, was heard again yesterday
afternoon at Aeolan Hall Mr.. Morris
has more than the average talent and
a broader musical vision than most Of
his contemporaries. His touch is Gnc in
quality and he is not Indifferent to
tonal nuanccs Technically he is we'll
equipped and as an interpreter he has
marked individuality.
His program yesterday was pleas SAINT
ly varied and included Bach's Chro-
matte Fantasy and Fugue, three num-
bers by Chopin and others by John
Powell, Leo Sowerby Albert Stoesscl,
and the pianist's own Adagio Elcgiaco
and A Dolls Ballet. To all Of these
be did full justice.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
\iolinist in Debut Here
Leon Samc.ini Makes Favorable
Impression on Audience

Icon Sametlni. violinist, made =
favorable impression IN first appear
sncc yesterday evening at the Town
Hall, where he played the Paganini
Concerto IN y major, the Introduction
md Eondo from NleuXtemrs's maj jor
Concerto. Chausson's "Poeme.' Op. .
and shorter pieces, including various
hreislor arrangements and his own
arrangement OF Chopin lmpromptu.
His performance was good, with a
thoroughly competent technique which
had no trouble with the fireworks Of
tho Faearini Concerto. while his tone
was generally smooth and full and es-
rcclally clear and pleasing in hieh
notes and sustained passages,
II aeemed occasionally dry and
lahored IN rho technical compile alton.
Of pagannl. but this vas no longer
noticeable in the Niouxtemps and
Chsusson numbcrs. uhere he was at his
best Harry kaufman gave a vigorous
but not overbearing accompaniment
while weatherlimited audience WAS
cordial and receptive to encores
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
On the Screen
''Foolish Wives" Fascinating
Picture, Receives Premiere
at Central Thcatcr
By Itarriettc Undcrhill

People arc continually saying that
the reason people arc staying away
from the theatcrs is because pictures
arc bad. and yet here within a week or
so We have seen "Orphans Of the
Storm, "Tcl'sble David and lastnight
Foolish Wives which had it's premier
at the Central Theater. Now whether
this IS really good picture VIC arc no.
prepared to say, because ve were so
fascinated by it that VIC never once
thought Of its mechanics. In fore
word Carl Laemmlc has told OF the
vast sets and Of the time and money
spent in making this picture. II seems
il cost mlch more than million dol
lars, and took nearly two wears TO
make. which is not at all tho reason
the picture fascinated US. We truly
believe that VIC should have hcen
equally thrilled by "Unclo Tom 5
Cabin If Erich yon Stroheim had
directed it and had played Simon Le.
gree. Mr.. Won Stroheim is superb
actor and agenius a at directing
he picture seems to US almost
without f7aw, for that Waterloo, tho
Titles, has bothered Won Strohem not
at oil. We ran say that without sn
exception the titles in "Foolish Wives
arc the best ve ever have seen, and
there are not too many of them Mt,
'or St-ohein1 lets his people express
themselves without delivering a. dia
gram with each scene. OF course. Won
Strohelm is the arch villain but 81
rerarkahe Is his personality that after
he eft the scene Of action the picture
slumped 50 tina, VIC aid not cave v'nat
became Of the rest Ct them. That is
why We SAID that tho picture was cal
most without nan All that hap.
pens asrer the death Of Count
karamzln ls anti clincatlc. According
TO cur way of thinking. the plc.uro
should have stopped right there. II IS
said that Foolish Wives" was orig
cut 10 fourteen. AS it vas, it ran I'LL
past midnight, and this review must
be short, so shall no longer nut off
saying the sets arc magnificent. the
story interesting and Mr. Won Stro-
helm has invented new kind of close
up which looks as though it were mad .
on burlap At least, never have seen
1t before
The supporting cast is excellent.
Rudolph Christians gives beautiful
performance as the husband of the
-No4'~'' H-AN+ va SolCC ~ UpOuJ as N!lc
Wife, Maude George as the Counts ac-
oomplice and Mae Busch as another ac-
compllce, are all excellent. Dale Fuller
as Maruschka, d woman scorned, who
tried to kill the thing she loved, was
also extremely effective.
Mr.. Won Stroheim might have called
his picture The Foolish Wife" fer
there was only one of them, though all
We're prepared to be quite as foolish
II they had received any attention
The arch villain possessed a fatal at
traction for women. If you so to see
the picture you'll understand this
Something most astounding happens
iaal before the picture ends. Even
nov We cannot quite understand it. but
perhaps its because we are not UP on
such things. At any rate we shall no,
reveal the secret of this foolish wife
An effective musical score has been
arranged h. Sigmund Rombcrg. The
story IS laid III Monte Carlo onl
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

play Is an adaptation by A. 70. Thomas
from the French Of Paul Arnong and
Marcel Gerbidon"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
The Stage Door

at the Jewish Art Theater for the Ameri
can premiere Of The Thought" by Leonid
Andreyev which takes place Tonight This
otVice VIII ina X II possible to present the
five scenes of the drar,a continuously, With
but two short intermissions.
William Rock will bring his new vaude
VILE offering 10 the Palace the week be
ginning January go, following a series OF
'iy-outs on the road
Valesl1a Suratt Will be seen for the hrst
time in Jack 1-ai's new tabloid melo-
drama, Tho White Wav.' at the New
Ans erdam Thea.er Sunday afternoon anG
evening.
William Collier who s appea-ins In
Irving Gerlins Music Iov Revue.' IA $
written sketch wnich will be the fea :
tu'ed number in 'hN l7riars' Frolic on
January g. Mrs. Collier Buster Collier
and Mr. Collier himsel. Will appear in tho
Ila. let.
lohn Goia4n DEPARTED last night for
@ain Beach ana Havana fer brief vaca
tom Austin Strons, the playwright, ac-
ce!.panie. him. ana they Plaza 20 prt the
finishing louohe. 20 the latto.'s Three
tsi.e-ss Nh-rh S'-!- b. tho ueat Golden
lroorctlon
:. Tenac.,y" and The cr!t:cs" a. ths
ti2a az An-o?:eeu comedy drama ana an.
oh rc-ch co:osd7.
1he u'le of Irene Poraon!s rex, .,a~.
ing Vehicle ha- bee.. changed by r. Rav
''oet1 - The Little French poll" The
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Get Together" will reach It's ee6th per
formance at tho Hlppodrome Tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
.ulia Adler's Art
Lacks Fair Chance
In Rosa Macl1ree''
lttempt to Hang Together
Irish and Jewish Pathos
and Humor Fails to Gain
Any Particular Approval


In writing Rosa Machreo.' which is
resented for the first time at the
exington Theater. Edward 4. Rose
rev on familiar and popular sources.
'e dished up little melodrama, fol-
s-co Nth some very broad comedy
nd then brought in tears sacrifice
I'd mother love. In the event these
aight not prove satisfactory two songs
re offered. one a lively Irish ballad
nd the other lifting Hebrew tune.
10th are sung by Julia Adler. who
iade her metropolitan debut on the
speaking stage in the leading
ole
Rosa Machrce" treats OF The results
# marriage between an Irshman and
r leuess. The man is the son Of q
wealthy uoblcrlsn. who casts him off
because Of the wedding, In the first
act, set in little shop on Delaney
street. the Jewish mother informs her
child that her grandfather has sent for
ser to come and live in England Rosa
and her mother take fearful leave Of
each other. Commonplace comedy ex-
changes between the Hebrew-lrish girl,
her grandfather's lawyer and an Irish
friend help make up the act.
When Rosa lnNades tho ancestral
home she proceeds 70 WIN over her
-sscible grandfather. one moment
charming hum with her attentions and
the rext sending him into TT Of
anger with 8 relapse into slang ard
liddish expressions hateful 20 old Lord
Fs9don's ears.
With a final curtain that rings down
With the leading character declalmlng,
n q loud voice. The Jews snd the
irlsh-vou cant heat them 2 IS an ex.
ample, tho character of the tandry and
commonplace dialogue can bc under
stood The direction Us uneven and the
surlor IS poor.
For Ju!is Adler. daughter of Jacob
r. Adler. the veteran Yiddlsh actor, {
Was unfortunate that her talents had
TO be mounted IN such an unworthy
citing. MISS Adler is young and eager.
she needs much and CAREFUL direction.
Her comedy moments II the play We're
fsr too hoisteroUs- IN her quleter and
more subdued scene she showed to
r,uch better I'D sntage. Here she
eemed more sincere aud more sure of
herself Real Judgment of Mss Ad
'er's ability q 81 actress should he dc
ferred until she appears lu plav N
which the comedv element. n there be
any, is placed I'm other hands.
Most OF the members of The cast
overplayed thew parts and seemed TO
'ack tire restraining hand Of strong
director Sonia Narcslie. as the Jew
lsh mother. and Fuller Melllsh, a. the
rohlerar we're ADEQUATE
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

OTTAWA, Ono JAN. ia blGamlsf
II seventv-four. Faul bloom, grav OF
head and bent CT figure, entered plea
Il guilty to-day and was given a one
% tvo vear aentencc IN the Ontario
Peformatory Bloom said he left his
irst wife fifteen years ego.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Russia Draws OH Berlin Bank

BERLIN. Jan. II By The Associated
Press After seven and a half years
il..erruption, official banking relations
between Russia and Germany were re-
opened Tuesday. The new Russian
state bank deposited several million
marks in the Deutsche Bank and drew
its first check for 1900 900 marks.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Thomas ~. lncc's Hail tho Woman" a
rhotoplay from the story by {. Gardner
sullivan. will be presented at the strand
next week
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Maurice and Leonora Hughes. the
dancers who appeared In Good Morning.
where they Will dance at tho Ambassador
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Charles Dillingham; has arranged for =
special professional matinee OF Bulldog
Drunmond" at the KnickcrhoclSor Thea l.
ter on Friday afternoon, January 20. Only
actors and actresses engaged in curront
New York attractions will be admitted.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

William Rock will bring his new vaude
Vile offering TO the Palace the week be
ginning January 90, following a series OF
Wy 0uta ON the road
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Sidney Blackmer who has tho load
ing role In The Mountain Man" at Maxine
Elliotts Theater. will address tho students
cf drama at Now York University to NOR
row afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

j. Free Coots has arranged a new In
strumentai number for q dance for Ula
Sharon In THE Greenwich Village Fol
lies" at tho Shubert Theatcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
korr,so!d's Opera Given Agar,

hcrngold opera, Die tote Stad,. ."
one Of this Years novelties. vas re.
peated At the Metroy 3l.tan Opera House
last evening, with The original cast
ncludiMg Nine, Mario Iorltza, Miss
Ie'va and Messrs. hartold, Diaz and
BaGa
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
big PAY

Students of the Union CONNER
cial College, Grand Forks, N. Dak.,
earn big pay. That is the great
value of a business education; it
puts you in touch with the big posi-
tions. To secure this training
takes but a short time and the cost
is very moderate. In fact, the tu-
ition is lower than it has been for
years. Many earn back in one
month the entire tuition cost. Send
for catalog and find out how easily
you can prepare for a good posi-
tion. 42-tf
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

It will now be matter of but a
short time until the lakes will freeze
up and the ducks and geese will be
compelled to hike south for the win
ter. 1t is expected that the best
shooting of the season will be had
from now until the lakes freeze. The
ducks are all as fat as butter, and
those who do considerable shooting
tell us that one big fat mallard now
is worth a dozen spoonbills shot dur
ing the early part of the season.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

The Charles Duchesneau family
moved to Devils Lake last week from
Rolla, and we are told they intend to
make their home here permanently.
Mrs. NJ. R. Mayer left last Friday
Fevening for Freeport, ILL.,, where she
will spend short time visiting with
friends and relatives.
The Vernes Ladies aid will hold
their annual sale and basket social
at the l.. P. Johnson farm home ten
miles northeast Of the city next Sat-
urday evening, and cordially invite
the general public to be- present.
Ladies are invited to bring baskets.
Section three of St. Olaf's Ladies
Ladies' aid will serve church dinner
tomorrow afternoon commencing at.
five o'clock and lasting until all are
served. The best things procurable
in eats will be served, and the general
public is invited to be present and get
real fill at very moderate price.
The rain and snow of last Sunday
and Monday put the new grades and
ungraveled roads in an awful con-
dition, and travelling over such high
ways could only be done with great
difficulty. The graveled roads, how
ever, were not injured any by the
large amount of moisture.
Knut Stendall, who is regularly
employed on the Herald-news at
Edmore, Harry Johnson's live news
paper, was here for several days last
week and this week assisting in the
mechanical department of The World
on account Of the extra work incident
to getting out the big farm Bureau
edition and large amount of job
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hausmann of
Churchs Ferry celebrated their silver
wedding at the M. E. church at
Churchs Ferry on Monday of last
week, when about hundred of their
friends gathered to help do the thing
up right. The couple was invited to
the church from their home for the
purpose Of attending a wedding and
after getting to the edifice they were
informed that their own wedding was
to take place. A short musical pro-
gram was given by a male quartet
consisting of Rev. w. A. Dunnett,
Chas. Englehorn, H. A. Moe and G. F.
Lineburg, with Miss Elsie Enger at
the piano. After the program and
congratulations those present re-
paired to the basement of the church
where a very delicious LUNCHEON was
served.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
TAKEN UP

Take notice that have taken up
at my place one four-year-old dark
bay and one bay colt with white
star ON forehead, coming three-years-
old, one sorrel pony with white mark
across face. Owner please call at my
place, pay costs and remove the an
imals. reside one mile west Of
Crary. c. A. Vondark, Crary, N. D.
44-3t.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

TEACHERS EXAMINATION
Examinations for first and second
grade elementary certificates will be
held in the Court Room in the city
of Devils Lake on the 9th and 10th
Of November, beginning promptly at
$3.50 A. M.
All material for work will be fur
nished applicants.
HAZEL MCKAY.
County Superintendent.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Lost in Penn. on Oct. %, gold wrist
watch engraved E. R. C. Finder please
return to Penn postoffice and receive
reward. 45.2tn.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Miss Mary Goulet of Fort Totten
underwent an operation for appcndi-
l-citis at the Mercy hospital here one
day last week, and is fast recovering
from the ordeal.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

MI. and Mrs. Louis Hanson returned
last Wednesday from Victor, Mont,
where they spent some time visiting
with their two sons, Albert and Arth-
ar.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Claude L. Howe arrived on Tues
day of last week from Red Wing,
Mimi, to spend a few days visiting
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Carl
Nerhaugen.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

A big line of sample, Mitts, gloves,
and mems shoes just received at the
little store across from the Post
Office.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Attorney Edward F. Flynn spent
several days last week looking after
important legal matters in the, Twin
Cities.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
WEEKLY ITEMS OF INTEREST
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION
IN AND ABOUT DEVILS LAKE

Jack Traynor and Miss Gertrude Mil
ler of Larimore spent several days
last week as guests here at the Mack
v. Traynor home.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

The future is before you. Make sure
of it by attending the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Send for catalog.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Fred Rasmussen of Warwick un-
derwent an operation in this city at
the Mercy hospital on Tuesday Of last
week for appendicitis, and latest re-
ports from his bedside are that he
is getting along fine.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Geo. Swenstad, formerly Of this
city, but now Of Minot, was married
on Wednesday of last week to Miss
Bessie Moortz of Larimore, the cere-
mony taking place at the Magic City.
Harry Goldberg returned last Mon
day from the Twin Cities, where he
attended the big foot ball game and
also the Minnesota Homecoming. He
was on Train No. A on Friday of last
when it killed two travelling sales
men just outside of Grand Forks.