davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
PITTSYLVANIA WEDDINGS
Ono at Brosvillc, One Mt Chatham and
one nj Franklin Junction..

Especial 10 The limes- Dispatch.J
CHATHAM, VA, December .5.-l ne
Methodist Church at Brosville. tittsyl.
yenia county. was on Sunday last tne
scene OF very pretty Wedding. Wnen
Miss Lula L. Long, daughter OF MI
II M Long. became the bride OF Mr..
.Tohn g. Calvert. OF franklin county.
The bride, becominsly gowned. IN q
beautiful creation OF white lace over
white taffeta, with hat and gloves 70
match. entered with her maid OF non
or and sister Miss Mamie Long. WHO
wore white silk. The groom was at
tended by his best man. MI. Willie
soyers. OF Danyille. Misses Mabel tlud-
son and Lettye Long were rlppoh-
bearers. The wedding march was peau-
tlfullv played by Miss Helen Fulton.
Tho Rev. p. III. Clements pastor of the
Rrosville Methodist Church. performed
the ceremony, after which they drove
to the home of the bride. Where a
sumptuous dinner was served.
A quiet wedding was solemnized IN
the Chatham Presbyterian Church We'd
nesdav afternoon late. the contracting
parties being Miss Minnie Bryant and
Mr. George Earksdale, both OF Spring
Garden. The Rev. V. r. CASTOR per-
formed the ceremony. after which they
left for their home, several miles dis
tant III tue SouHtS. -lHe huplAthiS !" CO Z
witnessed by a small gathering Of in.
innate friends Of the contracting par.
ties.
a Very pretty and quiet home we'd
ding was celebrated at the home OF
the bride. at Franklin Junction, Tues
day. when Miss May jerks became the
bride of Mr. Tardv A. Shelton, the Rev.
III. r. Sturgls. of the Elba Methodist
Church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Shell.
ton LEFT on the afternoon train 70.
Washington. The bride is a very
pretty and attractive blonde. The
groom is young man Of sterling bus
mess qualities. and for several years
has been with Ramsey & Ramsey
druggists. Of Franklin Junction, where
he is we'll and favorably known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
YOung-MusseIlunn,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, December.
26.-Mr. a. B. Young, q prominent
young. business man OF this city. and
Miss NJ. Virginia Musselnlan. daugh-
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Musselman.
We're married here to-day at noon at
the home of the brides parents on
Main Street. Rev. ]. n. Light, OF the
Methodist Church, performing the cer-
emon#. Mr.. and MRS. Young left for
a bridal trip South. and will be at
nome in this city after two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY

List of books recently received all
the Virginia State Library:
~, Lectures on Modern History by Sir
Quantity and Character Of Creosote
Alleman.
The Upton Letters by A. c. Benson.
Keats" BY. Sidney Colvin.
- by y. J. Courthope.
v WeoS p 81 nhSmas ~ Fowler " aor
Gray. by Edmund Gosse.
The Substance. of Faith" by Sir
Oliver Loas
Seventeenth Century. 9voi. 9. by ri. i.
Osgood.
'fprolonging the Life of Mine Tim
Virginia Literature" by c. NJ. New.
Approximations by Walter Pater.
Essays from the Guardian" By Wal
ter Pater.
"GreeS st u esp by Waiter H'> pa,er ss5
'Marius the Epicurean. by Walter
miscellaneous Studies" by Walter
plato and platonism," BY Walter
"The Renaissance" by Walter Pater
The Development of English
1nOusnt, Dy simon fattcH.
The Princess Pocahontas," by w. l..
Sheppard.
and se), by 2. g. Thwaites
"Continuation Work-Education for
the Industrial Worker" by a. g. Book
walter, In Charities and the Commons,
volume 10. pages s56-s61. October g.
1907.
"Industrial Education in Massachu.
sets" by p. II. Hanus, in Charities
and the Commons. volume 10, pages
s2O.s2s, October 8. 1907.
states" by Q. NJ. Becker. in World To-
day. volume 10, pages 1117-i12i. No.
vember. 1907.
INDUSTRIAL Training in ~. Public
saa sse o SG@mo" j. NSf sss
of Industrial Education,H@ II. s..
v vplSns u.s. p as sosso7 99ober s.
"Private Trade Schools tor Boys"
by c. r. Richards, IN Charities and the
Commons. volume 10. pages ses.Sso. oc-
Private Trade schools for Girls" by
N. S. Woolman, in Charities and tho
Commons. volume 10. pages sss.s4s.
Ear TsP.s S0iSe n M Msr ss LII il shaz?
ties and the Commons, volume 10.
pages s4s.s51,. October 5. 1907,
Social Workers Standpoint" by II.
a. Woods. In Charities and the Com
mons. volume 10, pages S5o's5o. Octo-
what is Ahead for the Unframed
| Child in Industry" by S. NJ Kings
bury, in Charities and the Commons.
volume 10, pages S0s-Sl3, October 5;
same, condensed. in Review OF RE-
views. volume 90. pages soa.Go5, No
vember. 1907
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
MZz2Alsg;G0
.az4z Z zQz{,1Ez!z!Zzz20

flee in the Lyons Corporation he was
presidcn, and .an director Of the Amer.
lean Cushion Elbow Company and
treasurer and director Of the Ruritan
River Clay Company. Edmund Car.
ence Stedman, the, banker. brother OF
the dead man. said he knew OF no rcn-
son for the act "Afr. Stedmun>rwns a
man OF strong Character and good ball
ance.' he said, "and little likely to do
anything of this nature,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
LYNcHDURG WEDDINGS.
Those Which Have Occurred During
ChristIuns Season.
Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.1
VA rtana,.,ha,, az

tSpeciato The Times Dispatch.1
,LYNCHBURG, VA, December &C.
Among the weddings which have oc-
crrred here thus far during the Christ
mas season are the following:
Mr.. Elijah Callahan. Of Darlington,
and Miss Annie Belle Marsh. daugh.
ter of Mr.. NJ NJ. Marsh, Of Campbell
county.
Mr.. strother Thomas Callahan and
Miss Annie Celeste Bateman. dnlgh.
ter OF Mr.. Samuel Datenan. all Of
L%nctburg.
Mr.. James Manson Parts and Miss
Gertrude May Thomas, daughter Of Mr..
l.. E. Thomas, all OF Lynchburg.
Mr.. James Hopkins Cofer. Of Bedford
City. and Miss Cornelia Otis Nuckles.
daughter OF Mr.. 4. \. Nuckles. OF
Lynchburg.
Mr.. William Gibson and Miss Laura
May Sanddge, all Of this city.
Mr.. G. Leroy Poythress and Miss
jamie Burford Taylor, daughter OF Mr..
r;noch Taylor. all of Lynchburg.
Mr.. s. D. Edwards and Mrs. Annie p.
Moore. daughter Of Mr., G. w. VIII.
mouth, all Of Lynchburg.
Mr.. John ". Daulton and Miss Ethel
Florence Wright. daughter OF Mr..
Luther Wright. all Of this city
Nh. Leonard Robson and Miss Esther
Mabel W!ngheld, daughter of Mr.. G. H.
Wiasficld, all CT this city.
Mr.. Collie L. Elliott and Miss Evelina
Craig, daughter of Mr.. S. e. Craig. all
of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
NO GODDESS COIN FOR HIM
Pastor Refuses to Accept Money with.
out Motto on 1t.

fastor refuses to Accept Money With
out Motto on 1t.
l. rTsBURG, December 26.-"If the
brethren have no objections. 1 would
rather not take these five double
eagles. They arc new money, and very
pretty, but they lack the sacred motto
which my mother taught me to look
for on all of our country's coins"
With this little speech. the Rev. w.
A. Jones. pastor of the Knoxville Pres.
byterian Church. on the South Side, last
night turned back to the donors 500
OF 5000 purse his congregation had
given him as Christmas present.
The purse was made up in gold, and
tho five Objectionable $40 pieces hap
pened to he OF the new issue which
docs not bar the IN God We Trust"
motto.
The trustees. who presented tho
purse. took back the money and will
exchange 1t for more godly coin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
Observation-Disclosures
Especial to The Times. DI,natob

Special to The Times Dlspatch.l
SUFFOLK. VA, December o6..-Miss
George Virginia Parker, daughter ur
George 7. Parker. was married here
at o'clock this afternoon to Joseph
u. Goodman. of Norfolk. the ceremony.
bsing celebrated by the Rev. DR.. III.
II. Johnson. at the brides home, on
est Washington Street. The mntrun
of honor and best man were. respec-
lively. Mrs. Robert Holden and w. r.
Goodman. both OF Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
Joi,nson-,Iullcn.
Especial 10 The rlmes-Dlspateh

Especial TO Tho Times Dtspatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, December
2e-Mr Bernard Johnson. Of Fred
cricksburg. and Miss Rosa Mullen.
daughter OF Mrs. Daniel Mullen, OF
snotsylvania county. were married. here
to-day at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Rev. Father Joseph Perrig officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
House purns; Two pcnd.

CHATTANOOGA TENN, December
26.--A dispatch from Jacksboro to-
night late says that the home of John
Tilery, two miles from that place. was
destroyed by fire to-day and two chill
dren, n boy Of five, and girl of two,
years We're burned to death. They had
hecn left alone in the house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
MINISTER ON TRIAL
Methodist Pastor ArrniEned for Cnhc-
coming Conduct.

coming Conduct.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. December o6.
The Rev. Dr. William II. Shaffer.
presiding elder OF the West District
OF the Philadelphia Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, was placed
on trial before the ecclesiastical court
here to day, on the charge of conduct
a minister. The court is
composed OF nine ministers. the Rev.
DR.. II. H. Cover, presiding elder OF the
North District, acting as Judge. The
sessions OF the court will be executive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
Braucr-Hiu..

Lspec!al TO The Times- Dispa tcll.I
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. December
2G.-Air. Lee Roy Eraucr and Miss An
ME z. Hin. both o. this city, were
married last night ut the rectory or
Trinity Episcopal Church here, Rev. Fl.
III. Barber Officiating -. - \ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27

Marconi's Wonderful Wire
less message seems to make
the Worldvery small. It's now
adaptable for ordinary bust
moss needs. 3
The report that the first mes
sage was from an Englishrnan
in London ordering q dozen
suits OF Am eric q n : IN ade
clothes is probably exaggerat-
ed--three suits at the time is
the usual limit.
The best clothing for men is
made in the United States, and
we want you to know that the
best OF this is to be found here
Business Sack Suits, $lB to
$55
English Walking Coat Suits,
$22 to S3S.
.Frock Coat Suits, silk lined,
$35 Tor Goats and Vests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
Roklne-Euyysrds.

Special TO The Times Dlspatch.]
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. December
26.--Mr. Jacob r. Rohme and Miss
Margaret n. Edwards. both Of this
city, were married here yesterday by
Kew. f. Aubrey Williams, pastor OF
the Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
TO TEST DISCHARGE

p,ncrs Prepared in Behalf OF NeErocs
HDiscI,a : Red mt snroxnsytliee.
NEW YORK. Dece Der ae,-- Papers
In q case Is test the 3 o;Fality. Of, the Y
i1charge Of the priya rs snty .flfti;
tinited states infantry, col oretl ~,
lowing the disond IN the, sire etS n. n.
sHrowmsyille. "a year IS haSe nss,n
r.n & Woodbridge, Of this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
rh,vcntt-Buird.

Especial to The Times Dlsp0tch.l
i I,4AWLING. VA, December 26.--Con-
cord Presbyterian Church, Brunswick
county, was the scene OF ~ beautiful
marriage on the afternoon Of December
10Th. The contracting parties wero
Miss Agnes Reid Baird Of }awlinE,
ana Mr.. John Thwcatt. from Dewitt.
The church was deliberately decorated
with everGreens, and the background OF
green and white formed n charming
setting for the hriddl party.
Tho ushers were MessTs. Roger Baird.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Richmond's weather was clear and
cool. Thermometer at midnight
o a. M.........A2 6 2. NJ. So
IL NJ. Isl . +. NJ. ...... ~
3 +. M.........ss54 IL midnight... AS
Average. .5..,....49
Highest temperature yesterday. 80. SO
Lowest temperature Yesterday. ~
Mean temperature yesterday. ~
Normal temperature Yesterday $50. 81
Departure from normal temperature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
4o,366 Testimonials

-tr-two years, which prove Its wonderful
efficacy in purifying and enrichiug the
blood. Best for all blood diseases.
In usual LIQUID form or chocolated tablets
known a 8 arsatabs. 1o0 doses " x 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
lina--Fair and warmer Friday; Satur-
day partly cloudy; light TO fresh south
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27
Catarrh

-0ne OF the most common OF blood dis
seases, is much aggravated by the sudden
changes of weather at this time of
year. Begin treatment at once with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which effects rad
ical and permanent cures. This great
medicine has received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-27

Until the change is made the
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives exercises more real power than
is exercised by the President of the
United States.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19
ealpEeRooMs IN JAIL.

Alleged Thefts Of Hay to Get Money
to Pay Fines to Get Free Charged.
John Bruce was arrested at Grand
Forks. by Deputy Sheriff Gilbreath on
a charge Of stealing ten tons of hay
from William Flynn and Hugh Doug
las and three tons of hay and a lot
of furniture from S. NJ. Carlson.
Bruce was nabbed in East Grand
Forks and consented to return to
North Dakota without requisition pa
pers. Grand larceny is the charge
against him.
Dick Furre, serving sentence of
twenty days in the county Jail on a
charge of stealing ton of hay, is
Bruce's partner, it is claimed. When
he finishes his sentence he will be ar
rested on grand larceny charge.
Bruce and Furre ran away with two
East Grand Forks girls couple Of
months ago, and to pay fine amount
ing to about $50 resorted to thefts
of hay, it is charged. Bruce was to
have been married in few days, and
Furre also contemplated matrimony
this fall.
The authorities say that the evil
dence is such that it is improbable
that wedding bells will ring for year
or so, unless behind strong iron bars
and frowning walls.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19
FLAY SUPREME COURT.
Bold Attorneys Must Answer in Con.
tempt PROCEEDINGS.

Bold Attorneys Must Answer in Con.
tempt Proceedings.
Attorneys Lesueur and Bradford OF
M1not have been summoned before
the supreme court to show cause WHY
they should not be punished for con.
tempt.
The supreme court some days ago
filed a decision in the case of Morri-
son VS.. Lee Of Minot, denying the
right Morrison to recover for injuries
from an explosion of gasoline, alleged
to have been bought for kerosene.
Lesueur and Bradford were attor.
neys for Morrison, and in petition
for rehearing they stated that the ode.
cision of the supreme court is a de-
cision of ignorance pure and simple, :"
and making other statements reflect.
ing on the knowledge and intelligence
of court.
The attorneys state that "The finger
of scorn Of coming generations will
be pointed to the decision" in ques.
ton, and state that the intelligence
of child of fifteen years should be
appealed to by arguments which did
not affect the supreme court.
The upper court orders the petition
for rehearing sticken from the rec.
ords as contemptuous, and orders the
attorneys held for alleged contempt.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19

To the Press of North Dakota:
The North Dakota legislature last
winter passed a bill creating grain
commission board, said board to be
appointed by the governor.
Governor Burke selected for this
board A. R. Thompson of Rolla, E. D.
Washburn of Hope and M. o. Hall Of
Mohall, and they are now actively en-
gagged in the prosecution OF their
work.
The duties of this board are to ex-
anime the system of dockage, grading
and weighing the products of the
North Dakota farmer; the feasibility
of the state leasing building, or buy
ing terminal grain storage at Mime
apolis, Duluth or Superior; the proba-
BILE cost of running terminal elevators,
including taxes, labor and insurance.
The board has received number
Of alleged Determinations in docking
and weighing, which are now recelv-
ing their attention.
That they may more fully serve the
interests of the grain producers OF
North Dakota, the board would like
that every newspaper in the state pub
lish this notice, in order that any one
having a just grievance can be
reached. If any one thus interested
will make out a complaint. showing
date of shipment, car number, on
which railroad, from what station
shipped, to what firm, date of weigh
ing, weight and dockage, and send 1t
to M o. Hall, Mohall, N. D., secretary
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19
JUDGE wHAckeo BY GRAND JURY
Nen-Enforeement Of "Dry" Law
Laid "A Mlia>L~.A>

"on-snforeement Of "Dry" Law ID
Laid to Winchester.
The grand jury in Mandan com
paeted It's work and made its report
lnlfty blind piggers" were indicted.
Inc grand jury in its report severely
criticised Judge Winchester Of the
Sixth judicial district, and alleged
mat to the judge was chargeable the
non.enforcement of the prohibition
laws in the Sixth district.
The report of the grand inrv had
created considerable comment in this
section, and is taken as a rather hit.
ter attack of the Judge.
Judge Burke of the Fifth district,
VINO sat for Judge Winchester. re.
celves compliment for his efforts at
the enforcement of the law. The
sheriff of Morton county comes in for
criticism for neglecting to perform
ms duty, and the court is requested
TO instruct him as to his duty under
the prohibition law.
The report of the grand fury says
with regard to Judge Winchester:
I'VE cannot help but feel that these
conditions could not have existed
without the knowledge, and at least
the tacit consent of the Judge of this
district, and we are constrained ia
believe that had he used the power of
his Office, which he has filled all these
years, in the support of the constitu.
ton and the laws, the conditions re.
ferred to would not have continued to
exist"
Assistant Attorney General Andrew
Miller, who has been prosecuting
liquor cases, has been a severe critic
Of Judge Winchester, and a number
of the members of the grand jury have
been political opponents of the Judge.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19
THE WESTERN COUNTIES
SPENCER Is CONVICTED.
Warden Wolfer Of Minnesota res.,4,e,
That Man Was Former convtct

Warden Woifer Of Minnesota Testified
That Man Was Former Convict.
j. +. Spence. arrested on the charge
OF embezzlement, having drawn drafts
on his employers. was convicted in
the district court.
Warden Henry Wolfer of the Min
nsota state prison was one of the
principal witnesses for the state. He
said that there is no question that
Spence is the man who served year
and a half in the Minnesota peniten-
tiary on charge of grand larceny.
Warden Wolfer told the circum-
stances surrounding spence's confine
ment in the penitentiary, and said
that he was morally certain that the
man under arrest at Minot is the J..
F. Spence who served at Saltwater.
Spence, who testified in Minnesota
that he was piano man, was charged
with embezzNng $4S5.50 from the
United States Installment and Real Els
tae association of Duluth. He plead.
ed guilty to charge of grand larceny
and was sentenced to one and one
uesAA y0oA . IA Snc oIdtc pe1lllSuIldTy.
Peter Ildvedsen, the next witness,
said that he gave Spence a check for
$50 in payment of the first installment
on piano purchased of Wasem &
Gard. He said that Spence called at
the Great Northern hotel, of which
Ildvedsen is proprietor, and said that
he was collector for Wascm & Gard.
Ildvedsen said that he made out a
check for $50 payable to Wasem G.
Gard, and that Spence said that he
wished the check to be made out to
himself personally. Ildvedsen said
that he had 'hesitated about this, and
finally when Spence had shown him
some letters and papers from Wasem
& Gard he made out check payable
to Spence, and received from Spence
a receipt showing that the check was
given to cover the first installment en-
the piano.
Mr.. Haskins, assistant cashier of
the Union National bank, testified to
cashing the check.
Joseph Denoyer, attorney for the
defendant, opposed the admission of
the check a7,i receipt as evidence, but
his objection was overruled by Judge
GOSs.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19
WHAT RUINED HIS LlFE7

Man With Family Skeleton in Closet
Suicides at Bismarck.
A human derelict sank from, sight
last week, when Louis Southworth Of
Bismarck threw himself in front of a
Northern Pacific freight train near the
depot and was ground to pieces. He
was about sixty-five years old, and
drifted from New York about thirty
years ago with a skeleton in his
closet that he kept from view. He
was a man of considerable education
and came of coed family, being
near relative of Mrs. Southworth, the
famous novelist. He has been living
here in hand-to-mouth fashion for
years, and for the last year had been
in bad health and penniless, so 1t is
presumed Encouragement caused the
act. Friends from Bowden, this
state, will take care of the remains.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19
CAN WED OUT OF STATE.
Badger Law Is Restricted to Wiscon

o009ST law, 70 0Soess " ss'S~Sss@
i. sim.
La Crosse, Wis, Dec. 10. - Circuit
Judge ]. ]. Fruit made a decision Of
statewide Importance when he decid-
ed in the case of Lanham VS.. Lanham
that the law passed in 1905 forbidding
the remarriage of divorced persons
within one year was imperative when
the second marriage occurred outside
the State of Wisconsin. The ruling is,
in effect, that the law applies only to
the state and is in no sense interstate,
or binding upon the actions of Badgers
while outside Wisconsin.
In the case at issue Sarah A. Lam
ham was divorced from A. J. Sherman
in Vernon county in September, 1905.
She was remarked to J. w. Lanham in
October of the same year, but the mar
riage was performed in Menominee,
Mich, to evade the new law. Lanham
since died and the widows claim to
the widows portion of his estate was
contested by the other heirs, on the
ground that the marriage was null.
The suit was decided in favor of the
widow.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19
TO GET MAIN LINE.

Grand Meadow Subscriptions for Dan
Patch Road Are Liberal.
Grand Meadow, Mimi, Dec. IS. - A
meeting of the farmers and business
men of this vicinity was held at Grand
Meadow to listen to the proposition
regarding the sale of stock in the Dan
Patch Air line, as presented by Direct
or McCanna, Mr. Morris and Mr.. Ora
ham of that company. More than>$11,-
900 was subscribed for stock in thirty
minutes, which with the assurance of
additional subscriptions from farmers
along the proposed route and the citi-
zens of High Forest practically guar
antee for Grand Meadow the main line
of the road.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19
ALL BUT FOUR PASS.

Eleven of the fifteen applicants be.
fore the state bar examiners were sue.
cessful, and were sworn in before
Justice Spalding of the supreme court.
They were: J. S. O'Neil, Grafton;
George Thorn, Denhoff; George HON.
mes, Crosby; George Brannard, Ana
moose; R. H. Butterfield, Wahpeton;
E. P. Walter, Deering; c. A. Sherman,
Portal; E. A. Hoff, Ray; A. ].
Schmidt, Des Lach; E. Fisher, White
Earth: John Lemery. Grand Forks.