The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-02-22

49, = 80 49,
| From New York city also comes an
other card this week, bearing the names
Of Wallace 8 deYoung, attorneys, 22O
Broadway. The senior member of tile
firm IS Ernest H. Wallace, son of Judge
]. D. Wallace of this city, who graduated
at Columbia college some time since,
and starts out on his profession with bril-
liant prospects Of flu ure success.
Three Cinnamon who started from
Alton., Manitoba, near Gretna, walked
across the boundary line in the night to
Grafton. arriving there nearly frozen.
immigration Inspector Eyford has them
in charge and confined in Grafton Jail.
They will probably get a passage home
to China at the expense of the United
States.
From the Mountaineer we learn that
Louis Goudrie ofWalhalla was brought
to Pembina this week and committed to
the county iall on charge of forgery. He
forged orders payable, to himself and
signed j. D. Peters name and two FIRMS
cashed the same. Louis Boyer was with
him but Goudrie took all the blame, say
ing that Boyer did not know that he had
forged the orders and Boyer was releas-
ed by the justice. Tailor Walters informs
US that the prisoner has not yet arrived.
The PIONEER EXPRESS acknowledges
WITT pleasure the receipt Of the wedding
announcement of Miss Grace Irene Will
son OF Newark, N. J., to Arni Bjornson,
cashier OF the Bank of Jamaica branch in
New York City. MIR. Bjornson was a resi-
nent OF this city and other localities in
this county and in Grand Forks in former
years and we are glad to know that
he has succeeded so we'll in life and has
SO much of happiness in prospect for the
future And all who knew Ami will saw
The deserves it ALL"
Emerson, Manitoba, is the only town
we ever heard of without system
OF civil government and its affairs being
run entirely by receiver, on account Of
heavy bonded indebtedness. Mi.
David Wright who has occupied the DO.
sition for about Six years, it is reported,
will be displaced by another, owing it is
SAID to circumstances in the recent rail.
way deal. We have asked great man.
Emersonians how they liked the receiver
and that form of government as admin
lstered by him, and we have always had
favorable rep.y and usually almost an
enthusiastic approval.
Andrew Jerome, probably the oldes,
settler i'll the valley, who lives at the
mouth of Two Rivers, predicts an open
winter. He says no one need fear Of
running short of hay for stock. There is
lots Of grass, and which is yet growing.
i The winter will be SO mild that stock car
run at large all winter and pick up thel,
own feed. He entertains fear, though
tlat we tliy 9in experience a little
tiood-tne ground being SO saturated
4 that Il cannot absorb any more water
and II i. el.td freeze up in this shape
the spring melt will rush so suddenly tc
the streams that the freshet might prove
uncomfortable to farmers along the river
.-Hallock Enterprise, November 1900.
Frances Willard Memorial Service
The Frances Willard Memorial Ser
vices held in the Presbyterian church or
Friday evening last were Of an interest
ing and impressive character. Mrs
Switzer presided and read an article o,
the life, character and influence of Mis-.
Willard. Music, solos and addresse
were the principal features Of the even
ing. Rev. Hall spoke on temperance j,
general, and Rev. Dingle spoke on til,
special subject of license. Both til,
! reverend gentlemen spoke in yer,
-lhappy vein, and their addresses wer
: yeryiwell received by the entire audience
|. A petition was read for the closing q
the PAM American Exposition On Sun
s. days. which was agreed to unanimously
a collection was taken and the proceed
applied to the Memorial Fund and III
Fargo Rescue Home.
Marriage Licenses.
:. Van Y. saryer to Minna M. Allison
i both of Hamilton.
Married. &,
IBRAGET GERoUx Walhalla. Fet
!. ruary 18th, 1901, Otto Braget Is Nh
Emma Geroux, both Of Elm Point.
Y Il %xr