davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
GIANTS And
PLAITTTEvIL.LE
NICK DODGERS
LOCALS LOSE WEEK END
GAMES-GOOD SCHEDULE
AT LIVINGSTON

Gilkerson's Union Giants kept the
ball rolling Friday by trimming the
Dodgers in a well played to game.
The fair grounds diamond was in ter
rible condition after Thursdays rain
and it did not look as though it would
be possible to put up any sort Of an
exhibition on the heavy field but the
crowd was agreeably surprised by a
well played game without an infeld
error.
Gilkerson sent Richie to the mound
and the big fellow looked better than
any of the Giant pitchers seen here
this season. Six hits, we'll scattered,
were the Dodgers allowance for the
afternoon. At three different times
during the game the Dodgers had men
on third and twice the bases were
loaded but the hits necessary to a
score were not forthcoming.
The second inning looked promising
for both teams. In the Giants half
Lynch singled with two gone and
Hermann followed with double to
right. Driggett threw to Delaney and
when Lynch rounded third Swede cut
him down with throw to Bell. In
our half Elliott, first up, singled be-
tween third and short. Schultz ad-
vanced Elliott with sacrifice but
KappeI flied to Evans and Richie
tossed Driggett out at first.
The Giants counted III the fourth
after two were out. With Bingham
and Evans retired, Van Roo to
Schultz, Williams hit a dinky one
over Delaney's head. On anything
but a muddy field Van Roo would
have thrown the Giant shortstOp out
at first but the ball simply stopped
dead in the mud and went for hit.
Turner, Lynch and Hermann singled
iii succession, Williams and Turner
scoring, and Lynch being thrown at
the plate, Driggett to Otis.
In our half of the third Delaney
doubled to right and stole third after
Bingham's catch Of Bells fly but the
best Van Roo could do was fly to
Williams and Delaney died on third.
In the fifth Otis scratched a single
down the third base line and took sec
ond when CrispO threw the ball away.
Delaney and Bell walked. With the
bases loaded Van Roo hit the first ball
pitched to Evans for the third out
There was nothing doing for Ian
caster until the eighth when Bell led
off with single through the box.
Lynch took Van Roofs fly and Schacht
struck out Elliott singled to right
and Bell was held at third. Schultz
hit one almost at second base but
Williams went over and got "Cy' at
first on a swell play.
The Giants put over one more in
the ninth when Evans doubled, stole
third after fly to Kappel, and scored
on a short passed ball. Otis singled
in our half with two down but the
game ended when Herman caught
Delaney's fly back of second.
Tho
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
PLATTEVILLE LUMBER
MAN DIES IN WEST

PLATTEVILLE, Wis.-Nadab East
man, Los Angeles, Cal, died Friday
in one of the hospitals of that city
The body will be brought here for
burial
Mr. Eastman was one of Platte
ville's most active business Ien, re-
firing but few years ago. He was
born at Northgore, Canada, in 1888,
coming to Wisconsin in 184S. He en-
listed in the Civil war, and saw three
years of service. After his return
from service he settled on a farm
near Cuba City. In 1860 he was
married to Miss Margaret Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman came to
Platteville in 1892 where Mr.. East
man established the lumber business,
which he continued practically the
rest Of his life.
Besides his widow he is survived by
his sons, Grant and Elba, now engaged
in the lumber business here, Claude,
Chicago, and one daughter, Mrs. Lii
lie Mcbride, Los Angeles. All of the
children will attend the funeral
The American Legion band Of this
city rendered sacred band and song
park from 2 to p. m.
The city council voted an appropri-
alton of $1,000 for public concerts.
The park has been filled to overflow
ing every time the Legion band plays.
Arch farrell, one of the instructors
of the Second Division high school is
musical director.
Permanent officers of the Platteville
13,I Crn
f. Meyer; vice president, Asa NJ.
Royce; treasurer, o. E. Gray; district
trustee, Clarence H. Gribble; direc-
tors for three years: A. M. Plumb,
George R. Barden, M. A. Bishop. Di-
rectors for two years: Benjamin Web
ster, j. E. Evans, George Merrifield.
Director for one year, Clayton Hen
ming. The first banquet Of the organ
ization was served at the normal
school Thursday night. Miss Nina
Hendrickson assisted by Mrs. VIII
Shepard, and Miss Watson, were in
charge Beta Williams, Esther Gray,
Elizabeth and Leonora Dana, served.
The tables were arranged in the form
of the letter K and were decorated
with pink hollyhocks. Covers were
laid for so guests.
At the annual school meeting,
James Dolan, DR.. G. c. Buck and R.
A. Shepherd were reelected as mem
bers of the board. A committee con-
sisting of the school board and Henry
Klienhammer, was appointed to esti-
mate cost and location of the cottage
building in the west part OF town.
This move will make the distance
much less for children in the south
west part of town as well as reliev-
ing the congestion in the first and Sec
ond grades.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
MT. HOPE

VIM. Libouris and wife of Manches-
ter. Ia, spent the 4th at Fennimore.
Visited Mt. Hope friends Wednesday
and returned home Wednesday eve
ming
The fine rain last Thursday broke
the long dry spell, it 1attened down
lots of grain fields and corn.
The Mt. Hope boys played ball with
Platteville Sunday, defeating them 8
to 5.
There was a collision Sunday night
on the Andrew Cairns corner. Edna
Morrow, with a Maxwell car, and
Billie Wilmington with a Ford, ran
into each other, the Maxwell came out
alright, but the Ford was badly dam
aged. No one was hurt.
Word has been received that par
of twins, boy and girl, born to otto
Schooner and wife at their home IN
Iowa. Congratulations are due
Writ Monroe, John Oostdlk ana
Prof. Cox made business trip to Be-
lott Saturday, returning home Monday
morning. They had to stay in Mael-
son Sunday afternoon and night on
account of a hard wind and hail storm
The next club dance will be July 70
Carpenters Harp orchestra.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
FLORA

Arthur Green and family went to
Madison the last of the week.
Harry Goodrich, wife and little son.
went to Fennimore last Thursday.
Earnest Schildgen found swarm
of bees by the roadside, put them IN
sack and brought them home.
At our annual school meeting Will
Garthwaite was elected clerk.
Ed. Bishell and family visited with
relatives in Lancaster Sunday.
Sunday services were quite well at
tended.
Oliver Noble of Glen Haven, at
tended services here Sunday also
Walter Burns of Iowa, who IS BACK
for a short visit with his parents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
CASSVILLE

Mesdames o. H. Failing and A. j..
DIETRICH were in Dubuque Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo West and daugh-
ter, returned to Potosi Sunday after
a weeks visit in town.
Miss Emma Reed was in Dubuque
several days last week.
Misses Susan and Agnes Klinkham-
mer were Dubuque callers Saturday
Miss Retha Mcdowell returned with
the Hellers and Hubers to Kenosha
last week and will be guest at a
summer cottage for week or so.
Messrs. and Mesdames George Pohl
and Geidseik of Dubuque, motored to
Cassville Monday for few hours.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry West has been quite Ill. A
nurse from Dubuque has been IN at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grimm went to
Dubuque Sunday.
A. Obershaw spent Sunday at
Onalaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Kuenster and
family were weekend visitors at
Gutenberg.
Mrs. John Myers of South Lancas-
ter, was a guest at the 0. H. Fahling
home few days last week.
Mrs. Nellie Kenomerrer and son,
Arthur Seigfried, of Tulsa, Okla, are
at the Thos. Smith home for a Visit.
Mrs. James Walsch and baby OF St:
Paul, who are visiting at the Grayblll
home, visited at the Orlo Taylor home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Treewiller of Waterloo, Ia,
came Saturday for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirscn-
baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Ley, Jr., were here
from Buena Vista for the weekend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
w. r. G. PICNIC

There is going to be a supper picnic
at Ryland's Park on Saturday, July
Is. All members are cordially invited
to come.
There are also to be limitations at
the next regular meeting of the w. r.
c. order. At their last meeting Mrs.
Maggie Wayne presented the order
with beautiful chair for our presl-
dents use.
A rising vote of thanks was given
for Mrs. Hodoval, Mr.. George Henry
and Mr.. John Taylor, who so kindly
donated their cars to go to the ceme-
terry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
BAND CONCERT THURSDAY EVE

March-National Emblem -----Bagiey
Princess of India KING
withdrawing of the Wind----Hall
Cornet Observation-Disclosures ana
Messrs. Pagenkopf and Roberts.
SeIection-Majesttic ------ Bottlnger
Vocal Solo-Tucky Home Mr.. Wright
Intermezzo-In Cupid's Garden-Max
Palm Garden Rag-Trombone NoVety
March-Fillmore' Triumphal.
Star Spangled Banner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
PlatteYiIle,
TOTALS

Summary-Three base hit, Elliott
Two base hits, Elliott, Driggett, ka-
kuske. Stolen base, Keyes, A. Daugh-
ertv. Sacrife hits, Kindschi, Keyes.
Struck out, by Armstrong IL; by Ed
wards 8. Base on balls, off Arm
strong /; off Edwards 2. Passed ball
Otis.
-Geiger, Galena.
Lancaster defeated Stoughton yes
terdav at Mineral Point, one to 0, IN
a hotly contested game. Drlggett
brought in the winning run IN the 9tn.
The game will be reported ID detall
next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
COUNTY ROAD PATROL PICNIC

The highway patroInen Of Grant
county with all friends of good roads
hold their annual picnic a. Schre.ne1
Park, Lancaster, on Thursday, July
20.
Several short addresses will be
given, a good program of sports ar
ranged and other amusements pro-
vided. Yo. ere invited to attend and
hrins a wei 1lled dinner basket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12

Ralph Williams of Elmdale has
been visiting his grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. Hugo Kohlenberg OF Lancas-
ter, the past week. -
6. D. Forney, Northwestern relief
operator. is working at the depot as
sisting Robt. Grilley in the absence
of Agent Williamson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
HAZEL GREEN CHILD HURT

Little Roland Hall slipped and fell
and broke his leg between the knee
and hip, the same leg being stiff and
bent in the knee. They took him to
Dubuque to the hospital and had the
Iigament cut so the leg will be
straight. The little fellow is getting
along as nicely as can be expected.
His parents are at Dubuque with him.
News Writer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
TOTALS
Lancaster,
TOTALS

Summary-TwO base Nus, HeTI-
man. Evans, Delaney. Sacrifice hit
Schultz. Stolen bases, Delaney, Girls
M Evans. Struck out, by Richie o;
~ Delaney 3. Base on balls, OIL
Richie 2. Passed ball, Otis.
IJmpire-Lane.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
LICENSED TO WE'D

Clarence Johnson and Opal Hooser,
Platteville.
Frank Lynett and Meltha Hill,
Woodman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
Snaaks In lancaster Saturday Night.

Herman Ekern, candidate for attor-
ney general and Fred zimmerman
candidate for secretary OF state, at the
primaries on the Progressive Repub-
lican ticket will speak in Lancaster
Saturday, July Is, at p. m. Both are
good speakers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-12
GIANTS G: WHITE SOX 5

The Gilkerson Giants defeated the
DUBUQUE White Sox Sunday in fast
game at Dubuque. Bully Wright was
on the mound for the White hose and
Harvey and Luther presided for the
Giants. A feature of the game was
Lvnch's drive for the Giants in the
9th. The dusky player poled the ball
over the fence for home run and
made the longest drive Of the year.
The Giants claim IS consecutive wins
this year and last season record OF
81 wins, % loses and one tie. They
NAV at Lancaster Saturday and Sun
day.
The Presbyterian Ladies will hold
a bake and candy sale, Saturday af-
ternoon. July Is, at NehPs Harness
Shop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

tenth below Bernard shaw. III u IN
~teresting to note that Shaw. who once
boosted thatNEhe could write better
play than Shakespeare, IL given a
VI OF 87:9 against ono OF 23.< for
shakespeare.
There are many other ~interstins
features in the table, hut It Is Inn
'poesible to list them here. The critics
should b named, howaver. They are
the leaders in America today, ana
they are writing brilliant critiques and
contributing much to the literature OF
the day. They are: 4
Haywood Broun, of The New York
World, one Of ,tho greatest authorities
on books and plays; George Jean
NAAhans undoubtedly the best-in-
formed and the greatest dramatic
critic In the world; H. L. Mensken,
who, With Mr.. Nathan, il co-editor of
Smart Set. Ind an authority on liter
ature; Henry Mcbride, art critic for
The New York Sun and q contributor
to The Dial; Burt Rasco, a literature
and art writer, Paul Resented, one
Of the. few real music authorities in
this country: Gilbert Seldes, manag-
Ing editor of The Diai and q deep
student Of literature. both past and
present; Deems Taylor, musical critic
for Tho New Work Norld;> Edmund
Wilson, Jr., a critical writer for The
New Republic and Vanity Fair, and
Willard Huntington Wright, q critic
of music, painting and letters,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
TWO KEEWATIN
OFFICIALS TO
GO ON TRIAL

Grand Rapids. Minn.,- April. g.
George Matakbvich. .formers mayor.
and Byron, Tones, former Fctorder
of the village Of Keewatin, indicted on
IA number of counts by the district
court grand jury last week, will be
tried here before Judge w. S. Mac
Lenahan mex week. Y, Z
Matakovich was indicted on " two
counts, charging him with knowingly
taking part in the auditing and allow
ing of a fraudulent claim. Jones is
faced with three indictments of
knowingly taking part in the auditing
and allowing a fraudulent claim and
demand, and one Indictment charging
wrongfully receiving. obtaining and
converting village funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
MASS rs SAID OVER
BODY OF EX-EMPEROR
CHARLES ON SUNDAY
fBy The Associated Press.

Funchal. Madeira, April 3.-"oh,
God, Thy will be. Done. Into Try
Hands ! Commit my Soul and the
are of my wife and children. l offer
Thee my life as q. sacrifice for my
peoples" thus spoke former Emperor
Charles Of Austria-H Hungary. serene
and calm at the moment, OF his death.
Tho body of the former emperor
king, dressed in the uniform of a field
marshal. hay today in the chapelle
Ardente of the house that has been
his residence since he came to Ma
deira in exile, After it had been. en-
halmed the body was placed in a
leaden coffin with an outer shell OF
mahogany. The bishop Of, Funchal
said mass in the mortuary chapel yes
terday and the local authorities made
calls OF coincidence.
On Tuesday the body will be remov-
ed to 4 private chapel in the cathed-
raj, pending transfer to a mausoleum
in the cemetery OF Monte Campo.
It was learned yesterday that
Charles had been i'll for ten days be-
fore a physician vas called. to attend
him. af. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
GRAFTON NOTES

Grafton, N. D., April 3.-State Dep
uty p. ]. Murphy, Of the Modern
Woodmen> of America, left Saturday
morning for Grand Forks and Lakota,
whore he will transact official bust
ness.
Miss Marion Gray arrived, home
spend the Easter vacation with her
parents here. While at Minot. Miss
Gray a been physical director in
the Minot high school.
Miss Maude Miller, who is teaching
In the Bowesmont schools, spent the
Weekend With her parents here.
Mrs. Frances Forman, of Wheeling,
w Va, arrived in the city Saturday
evening. and plans to make her home
with her son. Mr.. Curran, who is con-
nected with the Jacobson-O Olson, Elec-
trio company Of this city. 2,ea
County Agent r. G. Hathaway re-
turned Friday from Grand Forks
where he attended a meeting, of coun-
ty agents. ~.
Mrs. l.. H. Diedrich and children
returned Wednesday from an extend
ed visit with relatives at Denmark, Ia.
Vernon Omlie left Thursday even
ing for, st. Paul after spending a two
days visit with relatives here.
M. III, Sprague, w. S. Eickenberry
and H. g, Spragdc attended a meeting
of potato growers. handlers and bank
ers held in Grand Forks Friday.
Miss Doris Grant, Of st. Thomas,
was a Grafton visitor Saturday MORN
ing. en- route from Pembina to- her
home in St. Thomas.
A. Fl. Gilmore %journeyed to Nash
Saturday, where he will spend the
week end with his parents.
Misses Dorothy Lambert and Dena
Reinertson were visitors in Grand
Forks Saturday, * p
The last; number Of the nigh sch DOL
lyceum course will be given Friday
evening whom DR.. III. b. Burns, lee
turer. will be presented. So
Mrs George Zoos went to Cavalier
Wednesday to visit with her sister.
Mrs. c. N. Glow. :.&s, ~
Clay Anderson and Paul Tharalscn
returned Wednesday from q business
trip to Grand Forks. 49, III
Misses Myrtle Wood and Antoinette
Fooglnan returned Wednesday from, &
visit to Grand Forks. .fS&@.
y Miss Elizabeth Wood, of D%unsford,
Ont. is visiting at the home of Mrs.
G. w. Glaspel. :2
=, j. LaMarre of Elsin,N. D., and
Rudolph LaMarre of Fargo arrived
ing the serious illness of their mother.
Mrs. s. LaMarre. of lakewood. IS
COMPANY c, the local unit Of the
national guard, received uniforms
Monday evening, and had the frst
drill in uniform on Thursday evening.
The rifles and r%evolvers to be used: BY
the company have been shipped. from
the factory, and will no doubt he; on
hand for the next drill.
Miss. VeHta Hoover. who has been
an instructor in the Grand. Forks high
school, returned home Saturday
morning to spend the Easter vacation
with her parents here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
The Street Of
Adventure.
tBy George A. Henson.>

Vanity Fair this month contains 4
very Interesting account Of the .new
oruer of critical values" In which the
TSFsat n hc near-Rreatnsa are given
tnelr proper places. In these new
values, the editor tells us, ten Of the
modern critics Of America are allowed
% substitute new Elaurels for old"
ANA new hurels not always arc so
desirable as the old.
Ihn voices OF thees critics are the
r new T g heard above the storm and
Walked the plank. and thoaneW pirates
are>in control Of the Eocd;ship Seven
ArA Ihey are q strenuous and dan
leeroua Gan Of operators and they
nave raised hell with many OF the i'm
mofcality-aeokins artists Of yoszefyear
some OF whom had writ their names
nigh IN our individual galleries.
me views of these crfaca r pre-
santed nsa table. which lis an "ab-
men upon almost any subject" The
subjects criticised were chosen with a
view to covering tho whole Hold of
NE and thought" and tfS critics
were asked ito assign to each OF them
us absolute value-in the critics own
scheme Of thinga."
The names are marked on a scale
ranging between pfua a. and. minus
80, the former siEnifying the most
ccnplete approval. andsthe latter. ut
ter condemnation. A zero marktmeans
that the critic feels. in this connection,
the complete i~ndiffeEence or else
Ack$4tOf familiarity with the subject
Az listed in Vanity Fair,Y the fifteen
highest are: "Shakespeare4 22,4, Rach
~. Goethe 1913, AnatolesF france.f1s.
Beethoven 10, Nietzsch6s To- Wssner
lS.1. Leonardo Da Vinci 17.1, Charlie
Chaplin. 17.2. F1aubert 1853. Aristotle
1s;5: Vottairc 1874. Walt Whitman
The fifteen lowest :s:'..Theodore
Roosevelt -s:5.s New York Tribune
Ills. Lord NorthcIi1e -11.7, w. J.
Bryan -12.7. Elinor Glyn -12.s, How
ard Chandler Christy -13.2, Ibanez
-14.1. Robert W. Chambers -14S.
Henry Van Dyke -l4.3. Frank Crane
LAS. Henry Cabot Lodge -1e.1,. Con
ingsby Dawson les Nicholas Murray
Butler -l7.6. John 8. Sumner. .-17.6,
Billy Sunday -31.8."
One valuation interested me partic-
ularly. It is Charlie Chaplin's. I told
a friend the other day that Chaplin
was the greatest actor in tho country,
and he laughed at me. The ton critics,
without doubt the greatest in America,
give him that place. They list him
far above John Barrymore, who once
held that position: Chaplin's rating is
17.2 and Barrymore's is q. Quite a
difference.
Sherwood Anderson. whom I con-
slider tho finest author now writing in
America, is given q valuation Of 1l.7.
They list him far ahead Of any other
American author and lust one point
below Ibsen. To ma Anderson Ia the
American Ibsen, although he works
in a different field. He is not valued
as high as Joseph Conrad. who works
with tho finest colors and paints the
greatest pictures Of living authors.
Maria Jeritza, the Austrian opara
star who turned the Metropolitan COM
pany upside down this season. BY
walking away with Geraldine Farrar's
laurels, is given . higher ranking
than tho American Gerry" I~eritxa's
mark is 10, and rFarrar's is 20.
Among American p~lAyWrights, Nu-
gene sau.Ngel.is. listed first d just one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
$4,000 Ia Cash And
Yaluablea Obtained
When Safe Is Blown

Des Moines. Ia, April 3.-FYve
thousand dollars in cash and bondsp
and %personal belongings valued at
several thousand dollars were OBJ
tanned by gunner who blew open the
Mandelbaum Brothers . Dry Goods
'company's safe here early today. Two
watchmen were overpowered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
AGRICULTURAL
APPROPRIATION
BILL REPORTED

Washipgton.s Apr1l s.-The agricul-
tnralSappropriation. bill carrying $751;
100000 but without the item OF $780,
600 icrs free seed, was reported ito
edayitO tho senate. AS turned over to
the senate the measure ,ssia 4fl6,300
larger than as; itspassedE the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
llADET0
ROB TRUST co N
WASHINGTON, D. G.

Washington. April 3.-An unsue-
eessful attempt was made today to-
rob the Merchants Bank and Trust
company. located mt. Fifteenth and II;
streets. northwest. ono bioEhsfrcm the
United Staten traasuryStrOne arrest
was made. e s4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
ON IEATHW.

Moscow-The trade organ of the
Supreme Economic Council reports
that a German Arm has, secured 1.-The
monopoly Of leather exports, from
Russia. The trust formed for this
purpose Is to have a capital Of S.
100000, the Russian government re-
tanning 5000 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
REVISED EXPRESS
SCHEDULE APPROVED

Washington, Mar. 3.-A general re-
vised schedule for charges on express
shipments, between United States and
Canadian ports which tho American
Railway Express company submitted
to the Interstate Commerce commits
sion, February 80, was approved TO-
day and will &c into effect April 20.
The new schedule was necessitated,
the commission decided, by the fact
that express rates in Canada generally
had become higher than in the United
States and through rates on interna-
al shipments consequently had to be
modified.
The changes were! said to be minor
in most cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03

4 violin made for Henry " in
F1ks5 still exists 1 @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
HEART DISEASE CAUSES DEATH.

Fargo, N. d.. April SC. H. over
lien. manager of the Fargo branch
of the j.. 1. Case company. former as
sistant manager of the Minneapolis
branch of that company died here
last night of heart disease following
influenza. The body will be taken to
Black River Falls, Wis, his boyhood
home, for burial. -