davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
Otis.


4 Miss Gertrude Wilson of Edding-
ton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Watts.
Mrs. Gilbert Leach and daughter
of Castine, returned home Wednes-
day.
Miss Annie Dyer spent the week
end at her home in Eastbrook
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bunker and
daughter of Eddington, came Friday
for visit at the home of Mrs. Bun
ker's brother, Willis Salisbury.
Lyman Salisbury has moved into
the Daniel Young house for the sum
mer, to be near his work.
Mrs Arville Jordan is spending a
few days in Waltham.
The lot of land known as the
Grafton Salisbury place, has recently
been sold to David Philbrook.
May %, Q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
Hull's Cove.

Mr.. Ezra has returned from Bar
Harbor hospital and is much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jones of Car
mel visited relatives here recently.
May %. Anne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
.ALG0LA PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation. Relieve
Gas, Indigestion, Bfliousness, Sick Headache
Try them. 10c. 25c. At druggists Duane
Pharmacal Co, sole proprietor. P. O. Box
1908, City Hall Station, New York. See
signature on each box.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
West Suiry.

Mrs. L. r, Trundy, who has been
ILL., is better.
b. w. Trundy and VIII Carter
went to Bangor last week.
Wesley Herrick and wife of
Brewer, visited his sister, Mrs. Guy
Carlisle, recently
Mrs. Ernest Bennett and her
mother, Mrs. Grindle, of Orland,
were the guests of Mrs. l.. r. Trun-
dy, Thursdy.
May %. l.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24

Feel langud, weak, Gun down?
Headache? Stomach "om?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters, ASK
your druggist, Price. $1.25.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24

seemed friendly little fly, with in
timations of balmy days and really
warmer weather coming.
This is the fly that mean. That
friendly little creature, with his COM
panionable buzz, is just the one that
| ask you to swat" His friendli-
ness is all deception, and he is far
more dangerous to your health and
happiness than is his cousin in the
fall By that time you will be out
OF all humor with flies and ready
enough to swat" one in sight, but
most of the danger will be over.
The fall fly is likely to perish be-
fore another spring. Far different is
it with the spring fly. He is alert,
very much on the job, and fully in
tends to be the progenitOr of multi
tude of flies before the summer is
over. Unless you swat" him, it is
more than likely that his, intentions
will be carried out, perhaps to your
own sad undoing.
For-every fly that skips our swatters
For. every fly that skips our swatters
viii have FIVE million sons and
daughters;
NepheWS and nieCeS, scores anu DOZENS.
And Countless first and second cousins.
SPRING TONIC.
One package thoroughwort,, l
package motherwort, package
horehound, 1 package licorice,
of dandelion. Put into pre-
serving kettle and pour over IT.
two gallons of boiling water, then set
on back of stove and let remain all
day. but not boil. Remove and
strain, and add six lemons (the
juice). Put in glass jars and keep In
a cool place. Dose, one-half glass
three times day after each meal.
S. J. Y.
RHUBARB.
| have some very nice rhubarb we
are eating this spring, which was put
up in cold water. Cut in small cubes
and fill the jar, then put in cold
water until the bubbles that gather
are drained off, then close. When
wanted for use, open and drain Off
the surplus water not needed for
cooking; stew and sweeten to taste
1t will be like new, just picked.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.


Co. mother, what do they mean by
blue?
And what do they mean by gray?'
l heard from the lips of little child
AS she bounded in from her play.
The mothers eyes We're filled with
tears;
She turned to her darling fair
And smoothed away from the sunny
The treasure of golden hair.
why, mothers Z eyes are blue. my
sweet,
And grandpa's hair is gray,
And the love we bear our darling child
Grows stronger every day"
But what do they mean?" mainta in d
the child,
For l saw two cripples to-day,
And one of them said he had fought
for the blue
The other had fought for the gray
The one of the blue had lost leg,
And the other had but one arm,
And both seemed worn and weary and
Yet their greeting was kind and
They told of the battles in days gone
by
Till it made my blood run chill.
The leg was lost in the Wilderness
fight
And the arm on Malvern Hill
They sat on the stone by the farm
yard gate
And talked for an hour or more.
Till their eyes grew bright and their
hearts seemed warm
With fighting their battles DER:
And parted at last with friendly
grasp,
In kindly. brotherly way,
Each asking God to speed the time
Uniting the blue and the gray
Then the mother thought of other
Two stalwart boys from her riven;
How they'd knelt at her side, and. lisp
ing, prayed
Our Father, who art in heaven"
How one wore the gray and the other
the blue,
How they passed away from sight
And had gone to the land where gray
and blue
Merge in tiifts Of celestial light.
And she answered her darling with
golden hair
While her heart was sorely Wrung
With thoughts awakened in that sad
hour
BY her innocent. prattlng tongue;
The blue and the gray are colors of
God
They are seen in the sky at even,
And many a noble. gallant soul
Has found them passports to
heaven"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
TIE SPRING Fly.

Eleanor Mellen. M. d.
"Swat that fly" Probably you
have seen only one fly inside the
house, this year so far, and it really
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24

| am sure there are many house
keepers. S. j. Y, who are Warrington
warmer weather before house-clean-
ing away from fire. The seasons
have certainly changed since you
and | were young" for | can remem-
Der April days which were uncom-
fortably warm, and | am sure the
farmers did much farming in that
month Possibly frost in May, or
even early June, nipped some of
their early crops.
Your recipe for 'spring tonic re-
minds me of what | thought my
grandmother called "dier drink
but l suppose the mixture was diet
drink" 1t was mixture of roots
and herbs, and was prepared every
spring. Those were the days when
various herbs We're gathered in the
fall and dried for use, when needed
later, and there was camomile bed
from which the leaves We're taken
| and kept sleeping on the back OF the
| stove There were ''mints," etc, and
| somebody, somewhere, is raising
such things now, or S. j. Y. couldn't
| get those materials for the spring
tonic from drug store.
Congress has just voted $500, 00C
| for an investigation on another line
| OF waste during the war. Now we
need an investigation to find out how
much all the Investigations have cost
since the war, and how much profit
| the government derived from them
!, 1t is quality and not quantity that
counts. He that is faithful in that
which is least is faithful also in
much. +"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24

Dear Aunt Madge:
l have a spring tonic l am using that
is helping me with my housecleaning.
and it has occurred to me that posi-
bly, someone else might like to try it,
although | suppose everyone is getting
through their spring work by now as
| am rather behind this year, but ii
won't hurt them to take it, even il
they have and so | will pass it along.
Think the weather man is putting
off the hot weather for my benefit, as
| don't like to clean house in hot
weather it is so enervating. l could
stand it a little warmer and get by, |
think, for it is rather too cold most
of the time, if one gets far from the
fire.
June is almost here ard soon the
school vacations and the return of the
absent ones, Am not writing a real
letter this time,
V
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24

1t is quality and not quantity that
counts, He that is faithful in that
which is least is faithful also in
much"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
WILLIAMS TAKES
LEAD AT BAT
Cavaney and Duncan of Gin
cinnati Lead National
League Hitters.

Chicago, June s,-~-tRy the Aaaoci.
Aled F.ress.) -limmy cavaney and
'I'at" Duncan OF Cincinnati were tho
National league home run hitters yes
terday, each driving tho hall over the
wall here,
Kenneth Williams Of the 81, lnuis
hFowna broke his tie with Roger
HtTnshy Of the st. Louis Cardinals
yesterday when ne cracked out his
against the Chicago White SoX,
NIB" talk of the White Sox alao
roled a four haze drive into the
hleachers, It was Falk's fourth homer
in three days and his aiXth OF the
season. Danny Clark Uf the Detroit
Tigers was the other American league
home run hitter, crashing his drive
against Cleveland,
George Sister. the At, Louis firowna'
star frat haaeinan, poled four con
eeeutive hits Including Il triple, III
tive times al hat,
Manager Ty cobb OF the Detroit
Tigers and titarrN Aeilmann, his
alusging nutnetter, who were lndet-
NitelS suspended ny freaident John
son on Meanorial aaN, have been re-
instated and expect To be back in the
tneun TO-DAY,
The White S"N and ST, Louis
ltr0WRs connected for a total OF ~
hits yesterday, which Melted a total
al ~ bases, four doubles, four uiples
and two homera were IN tho anaasheS,
Chicago fans ave we'll pleased with
the trade which sent Max Fack, out
sieider, 70 the 81 Louis Cardinals and
brought Chiffon tleathcote TO the
Cubs, Heathrate appeara TO have
injected considerable pep into the
club and his fielding since joining
the club haS been a revelation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
COMMERCIAL BULLETIN.

Boston. June 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
The pace has ~slackcned in the wool
markets Of the country this week al
though prices arc everywhere main
tanned on a firm basis as ompared
with n week ago. The country mar
kctx are very strong. even stronger
han the eastern scabourd markets.
with the clip of the entire country
probably close TO three quarters sold.
Tho manufacturers have been
obliged to mark M worsted goods fur
Their this week although they say
they have not yet recovered the ad-
M in raw materials.
Michigan ficeces-Delaine unwash-
ed. 4Sc@50c: fine unwnshed, 38c@
voc; half blood unwashed, 46c@48c:
three-eishths blood unwashed, 1900
45c: o%ne-fourth blood unwashed,
42c@%3c.
Wisconsin: Half blood. 44c@45c:
three-eights blood, 4Sc@45c; half
blood. 41c@42c.
Secured basis: Oregon eastern
No. l staple, $l.ebM31.s0; fine and
nne medium combing. s1.20 6$l.eh:
eastern clothing. $l.lO@$1.:0: Valley
No. l, $l.lOG3l.l:.
Territory: Fine staple choice. $3.50
R$l.ah: half blood comhinE. $1.l:
131.ls; three-eishts blood combins,
S6cR9oc; onc-fourth blood combins,
7ScGs5
Pulled, pela,ne. sl,lb0u.:5: A.
Sins.
Mohairs: Best combing. 55c 5Sc;
best cardinE, soc q 55c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
BUILDING HPANION.

The lumber business continues TO
be stimulated By the steady expansion
IN building and industry generally.
The volume Of orders is heavy. mills
orders for a good deal more
lumber than they are producing. In
fact. for the FIST twenty g Of
1922, orders exceeded production by
13 per cent: while for the last week
orders exceeded production by IS pc.
e Stocks in manufacturers hands
have been materially reduced. A
number Of anufacturers are out of
the market temporarily and are con-
centranng their efforts upon making
shipments so that they may re-enter
the market as soon as possible. Pro-
duction has een increasing. but the
increase from now on will be slower.
as most big mills are running and
many OF them are operating night as
we'll az day shifts. Demand for hard
woods is not 80 keen as h a for sof,
woods. but the total volume is in
creasing and that division Of the
lumber market is firm. Soft wood
prices have been advanced quite gen
orally due to the steady pressure OF
heavy demand. according to the
American Lumberman. For the FIRST
twenty weeks Of 1922 the, National
Lumber Manufacturers association
reports the following vital statistics in
board feet:
19,327,274.
Shipments-3,907 .573,932.
Orders~.321,274.3 04.
There Is considerable confusion az
to the result of the freight rate de.
crcases ordered by the interstate
commerce commission. The reduc.
tions r from peak rates and not
from current rates. Study indicates
that. aS there have already been some
reductions in lumber freight rates
the additional reductions In these
rates will be very small.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
NORTH DAKOTA
IS WINNER IN
TENNIS MATCH
Defeats Jamestown College
In Both Doubles and
Singles
Agricultural College Girls
Make Clean Sweep of
University

The University OF North Dakota
mems tennis team easily defeated
Jamestown College here Friday in a
dual meet, taking both the dOublea
and singles events, The meet was to
have included IA team from Mayviile
Normal. hut representatives from
that school did not show UP,
Ryan and Evanson of the univers-
ity, defeated Mclaon and Murdoch In
The doubles 10; Ga. 10, The match
was a we'll played ~ and the local
team WAS forced to display it's best
wares before II won,
In The preliminary round nf the
singles EVauhOn defeated MrLr0n
At; 7-6; SO, and buckingham ct
North Dakota, won from Murdoch
A-6i ll~Ai NJ, in a terrific battle,
The two university men played for
the singles title at : o'clock IN the
afternoon, EvanaOn winning a-6, 6-A,
ga,
The North nak0ta's Agricultural
college girls tennis team made u
clean sweep In u return invitation
match with the university girls also
played yesterday, Two matches we're
hard fought. The doubles event he
tween Miss Douglas and Miss Lea
peranca tor the university and Miss
Latimar and Miss Martin for the
Asgtes. went three sets The lOcal
girls took the first on without much
trouble 20. the second went to the
a, G., ladies "a, The university team
nut UP Il hard battle for the deciding
sci. but lost 7-R,
In the singles blanche Douglas for
the u" forced Miss Ruth TaicolI ia
eTtend herself to win, Miss Douglas
took the frat set after a gruellins sen-
sion $40. hut weakened and lost the
next two 6-4, d-4
In the other ainglas matches the
Aggia girls had little trouble winning
shirley Martin won two love sells
from Christine Huber n Glade i.hti-
mer won a., "a from Hanna Jacob
SOn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
PIRATES ON
HEELS OF THE
MCRAW CREW
Pittsburgh Has Chance to
Take Lead in National
League Today.

New York. June 3.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates, who have been swapping AT
the heels OF the worlds cham pion
Giants for some time, had another
chance to go into the National league
lead today by winning and II New
York lost to Boston. The Metirv
men. whose pitching and fielding has
Hlumped in the past few days drop
ned another to The Braves yssse.tayr
7 to 3, the Victora punching hitS tn
better advantage. while Miller d re-
cruit, held the Cha nts SAFE fh~
Pirates were idle and satHe,t IL n.flt
game lea wing only d stnSse san~
between them me the top
Kenneth Williams taurrAsatn
hMne run helped 81 L~s14is tLhr "a
alugglng bee from the Wntee Ssx, u
TO 1. ard CAV. untLsratrst Itat II, Chr.
circuit cloutIns racr.
Cincinnati had L iei /, tt,F a. mt
against four Chteas9 sgtrs-rs. h1'":N-
ing OUT "a hits tag L tt-i Vl'tf1rv.
Cavaney and DUr'.an Ie,i ci,e -lLEaca
with omers
The crtppI-,t Tlsrr~. vrn .art their
second straight TAR ClrTrsAnt. 4. III :,
although hitting G'7Vrirs*l" 1arrt.
promised TO taat. L nt.w ls.iEs: 1T NJ.
today with their It:adrr. ~ Cnnc. ana
smuggling n1tteit rrIr Harry Es!l-
ha,:A II rt,. lineup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK,

Chicago, June gu. S. Bureau of
Markets.l-Cattle receipts, 1000;
compared with week co.: Beef steers
strong to 10 higher; better grades
beef cows NJ heifers steady; lower
grades and canners and cutters ESQ
lower; veal calves 25@50 cents
higher; stockers and feeders very
scarce and mostly steady; weeks ex-
IRENE top yearlings in load lots,
1926; eight head strictly prime OK
pcrimentally fed yearlings, $3.50; top
heavy steers, 1920; weeks bulk price
beef steers, $S.1008.75; stockers,
$e.75@7.65: mcaty Wisconsin feed
ers, $8.2o@S.G0; butcher she stock.
$5.50@7.25; Gamers and cutters.
$3.25@4.35; veal calves, $3.50
1925.
Hogs receipts. $500; opened strong
choice light, later the early advance
lost; mostly steady to 10 cents lower
than Fridays average on light and
medium weight butchers: mixed hogs
mostly steady; top, $lO.75; early out
OF line; 5000 practical top; bulk,
$10.05@10.6O; packing sows Is cent
TO rs cents lower; pigs steady; heavy
weight. $l0.25 10.45; medium
$1O.40M 1850; light, $1,000 1865;
light. $lO.25 a 1850; packing sows
smooth, 5000 $50; packing sows
rough. $500 9.25; killing pigs, $S.25
q 1890.
Sheep receipts. 4.5Oo; today's re
ceipts practically all direct; marke,
nominal. compared with week ago
fat and feeder lambs Is cents to s.
lower; yearlings. wethers and hand!
fat ewes. sc q rs cents lower; heav.
ewes, 500 q $50 lower: weeks bull
prices desirable spring lambs, $685.
@l6.0O: chorn lambs. $11.5O@13.00
yearlings. $500 @10.25; wethers
81 90 a 500: ewes. $3.OO@7.co: new
crop feeder lambs, $11.40@11.7o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
kORTHCATE WINS
FROM HAXTON

Serthgate, \, u, June S,~-hy " a
batting rally in the ninth, Northsate
oNerca me FHaxteR,s t~o run lead and
carried OF the haners, & 10 a. FHaN-
tan played a hard game, their youth
full high school pitcher, Floyd Smith,
worked in great style and Was given
brilliant suppNFt by his Q amnaates
until the fatal ninth when a home
snh hS Gee, Se&a and a pinch hiI by
ii. Hum rave Sorthgate three runs
and the game,
IL was Serthsate's third straight
victory. The local team nov leads
the Burke eeuAty league,
FSAxton made ten hits of "Al"
NeAs, who showed the effects of toe
much AlAh werS, but a sAApRy double
hN hia teammates saved the day,
VaAA struck cut eleven Flaxten slug
gers, Including Dee" GrasNA, Flag
teA'H premier 1tieker,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
DUNS

New York, Juno c.--Dun's tomor-
row viii say:
Another month has opened with re-
cent gains in business maintained and
with promise Of further Improvement
to follow, Current reports from diff
ferent trades and sections Of tho coun-
try give rise to tho confident expecta-
tiona and support tho general belief
that recovery from previous depres-
sion has definitely developed, Re
vival in some basic lines this year
has steadily gathered momentum des-
pite various drawbacks and idleness
Amons workers has A~ppreciably di-
minished with tho increased oppor-
tunities for employment, Labor
troubles In the coal mining and tex
tile fields, continuing for many
weekA have tended to- prevent a full
measure Of progresH hut the position
Of most Industries Il distinctly strong
er and production records indicate
that operations are more closely APP
preaching capacity.
Weekly bank clearinss $~5.TAf,s1s.-
zee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
N SPORTING EMS|
Williams is
The Home Run
Leader Again

vt, Louis, Mo-, June 2.~-kenne,h
Williams Of the IT, Louis American M
made his fourteenth home run OF the
today in the fourth inning OF
the game against the Chicago White
Rox. Hchupp was pitching. No II
was on base at the time,
iiy making his fourteenth circuit
Tout. Williams went il,tO the lead of
major league home run swattera,
thereby breaking his tie with itOgers
HOrnsby OF the local Nationn. league
club, who has "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
GRAIN AND PROURmOxs

Chicago, Tune a-Nhear prices
averaged slightly lower here TODAY
during the early dealings The local
market was extremely bearista and the
pit element have been on the seIIt1g
side since the tai Execution o.
stop lOsB ORDERS under $r-I1 fog July
was reported after the sharp break
soon after the oDenfnG- Support WAS
lacking except from shnrts and tine
market has been showing a heavy uM-
dertone. Amer stzrtfnx at unchanged
figures to- SIC lower with JulY $1-IT
81 to LIS and September $1.IT rs
to Hi L. the market declined raElS~
idly. the July getting under $r-16. the
lowest OF the week on the Gown turn
Trade I'm cnrn WAS aIha1osr enrirsfy
of local character. the rsarKet I'M rIfe
rsrain fsFi0wIn< wfbenn- After opening
at 1nehanEeH figures to. I-8Nr-x 80.
Iuly SF IA to- 81 III The eurn. nlasr-
ke4 underwem . sAg1r - ali AROUND.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
NEW YORK
STOCKS

r
New York. june s,-Sr@sssaeo@s
gains AND losses in the rreSss@eas Ssa
issues caused mueA e~asSsa@@ ~
prices during scdaySs erset ss~sS ssar>
ket session. Reactions Of b TO s FSases
in California P~~sroteana, ASsrSsas%s
Oil, Pacific OIL. Producers and r~2ssSs
and Standard OH Of New lsrsS SH@
California, were OFFSET by gains " !
to : H. points in RcNae p&cch- Asxs~
can Petroleum. MarStanSs Ao&SC~sN
ccsden and She'll Transport, es&s>
pendent steels were heavy as wsss as
go some Of the equipments sehASeSN
and food speciattkee United Sasss
steel, Great Northern Ore, ircse SrcS>
ucts, Pacific Mutual and lnseera1ssrSa
Paper were strong. DGFNcns again s~S :
tured the miscellaneous NcSS AZ 81
point rise. Nv York. Chicago and -
Louis and New York Central ~sT<
moderately heavy. bat strength was
and Lake Erie and Western xSeS
The closing was irregular. Sales ar-
prox3mately SOC. 1000 shares
Oils continued TO lead the SeeS
market to higher levels in scSsSSs
early dealings. Mexican Petroleum
made a opening gain OK ! SIS ana
Royal Dutch advanced . - points
Standard on Of California and Pan
American petroleum also we're
strong. but California petroleum. yes
eerd1y'< sensational feature forfeited
two points Dupont another OF YES
rerday's strong s~peci1lGek. registered
i four point gain United States Seel
came within 4 small fraction Of It's
hSh record ha, snteeeneea, Seek
uere r-ac.ieA-- Republic and Md
Sy~A-
AID scsaS @seCl1s1es we're stronger
va sAaaa= ans textiles Move
lsnZs II Ine 1ssvxy group con
Ene ID Junior shares. Lake Enc and
wessrn Common and preferred dis
pronounced n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
.#..- r.F E.. A.

POTATOES.
Minneapolis. Mimi. June So.
S. Bureau Of Markets.)-Potatoes-
Better wire inquiry; demand improv-
ing, movement light, market slightly
stronger; sand land district carloads
+. o. b. usual terms, Minneapolis-St.
Paul rate, sacked cwt. u. s. No. l
round whites. $1,000 1.35.
CASH.
Minneapolis. June 3.-No. 1 north
ern LAB 3-S q 1852 3-S; July 1875 3-S:'
September 1928 1-8.
Corn No. 8 yellow So 1-4@53.
Oats, No. 3 white, SO Ia o - IA.
Barley 40 q so.
Rye Nc. 2, 81 1909.
Flax Nc. / 2.60@2.62.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. June 3.-Wheat res
ceipts 126 cars, compared with 158
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
Petersburg Defeats
Fast Anet7 Ball lean
tHer1!t special Srrce

pcrcr~nlr-. y Il. !Iae --7=sr-
burg iefelr-u me .zs. A1erA -~-
at hnct.l. IN 4:rrGra- c1T- y 20 &
Al tre opening ~ -.@ zaGe n<--le-
team s.cmc.f 70 Ears .se
acerL .csrr.i Gue Il 2 SIS. SnEGaE,
hv- Pnte;ysp.rg Ga-s s%rE II me
seronG and nc,G1Gs. We n
-o4r-h. persr1H'Trz ~c-eS TWO OF er-
RAGS. as.r L.eE -ae ies1 II The seventh
Dken ae<e-saf.-g tJ1ncned hits and
Gs4nrec <c.- -cG-s- The Petersburg
,an h: .ne cad from then on.
sample on the mound for Peters
s4rg !.cne1 Il wonderful game. He
secured i3 ~s,r,keouts and allowed but
eight HIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-03
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston, June g. Miller, pitching
his hrst nom game. was effective ex-
cept In one inning today and Boston
won from New York. Z TO 3, After
I'VE hits and an error had given Ros-
ton 4 runs in the Aih with none out.
Causey relieved Shea and retired tho
side without further scoring, Cruise
made two sensational catches. Score;
r, II. ".
New York ..,. 600 400 OOO-~3 Q .
Boston .,,,,,. 900 400 O3x-7 \ |
Shea. Eausey and Snyder; Miller
and UOWdy.