davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Rev. R. F. Weidner on
The Doctrine of Man

The Presbyterian. that stanch ex-
ponent OF this branch of the Protestant
faith, has words of cordial commenda-
ton for Rev. Prof r. F. Weidner's
new work on The Doctrine of Man"
1t says:
This work of DIR. Weidner will be
warmly welcomed by all who believe in
the inspiration and authority OF Holy
Scripture. Based principally on Luth-
ardt's Compendium OF Dogmatics, II
acknowledges Indebtedness TO other
leading theologians, such as Julius
Mueller. We are glad TO see the vener-
able authority of German scholarship.
rejecting the evolutionary pseudo
science which has played the role of the
old man Of the sea for 50 many who
ventured from home. DR.. Weidner. of
course. writes az q Lutheran dogmati-
clan. and We do not follow him all the
way, in the rationale he proposes to
explain the mighty problems that have
been discussed without being quite set
uedl for so many centuries.
There Is an interesting discussion of
the nature of man, based on Delitzsch's
Biblical Psychology. The work as a
whole Is meat in due season, and merits
the highest appreciation and praise from
all who love the Lord Jesus Christ in
sincerity"
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Judge Lindsey Speaks
In Washington Sunday

The attacks upon Judge Ben Lindsey,
the widely noted juvenile Judge of Dem
Yer, Colo. who Is to speak in this city
Sunday afternoon. under the Woman's
International Suffrage Association, have
orystallized to some extent into mutter-
II gs OF threatened impeachment pro-
ceedings TO be instituted in COLORADO
Active opposition TO Judge Lindsey has
been encountered for years in Denver
end the present disturbances are not
surprising to his friends. Among the
stanchest supporters of Judge Lindsey
In his splendid work for the Western
youth has been the Denver Christian
Endeavor Union. Time and again the
Christian EndeavoFers have put on
their war paint before an election, and
have fought vnliantly. and with sue
cess. with the judges friends for his
reelection.
Karl Lehman. interstate field secrs-
tsry for the United Society of Christian
Endeavor, has answered some of tn"
recent attacks made npou Judge Lind
seyS by the Rev. A. A. Borle, OF Dem
yer. aBd others, in a memorandum &C.
coInpanyinR letter 10 the District Of
Columbia Christian Endeayor Union
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Scientist

The keynote of the midweek meeting
at the Christian Science Church Wednes-
day evening was contained in this verse
of the Bible selections read: who
forgiveth all thine iniquities; who heal
eth all thy diseases" The testimonies
that followed from members Of the con-
gregation were of both moral and
physical healing and were evidence
that iniquitles are still forgiven and
diseases still healed by divine power.
II is a leading point with this church
that such results must follow the
practice of its teachings. 1t maintains
that these works are the result of a
different understanding Of Christ from
that, commonly accepted. The service
tomorrow will be devoted to the sub
tect: Christ Jesus
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Lutheran

: President Granville. Of PennsyIvania
College Gettysburg Z. was On the pro-
gram at Mortified. Mass, as repre-
sentative of the Lutheran Church. His
subject was: Where Shall Our Home
Missionaries Come From? The Career
of Home Missionary Great Enough
for Our Best Americans" successful
Lutheran Woman's Home Missionary
conference was also held at N-rthfield.
The Marine Officers School. now in
session in the buildings of the Pennsyl-
vsnia College, is proving most success
ful. The work of this summer has been
in the nature of an experiment, but al
ready tie Navy Department has de-
cided to make II permanent feature Of
their educational work. Arrangements
have been made to go TO Gettysburg
next summer when the college buildings
win again be used. The school is under
the direction of Capt George Van Or
den, of the United States Marine Corps.
The Joint synod of Ohio. which has
two churches in 1he city, according to
q fina, report just made, gave $1,000 To
cid congregations in Ohio that had SUI
fered from the disastrous foods Of the
past spring. A remarkable thing about
tn. Is that the cost of distributing this
srnJ 1pt was only $40. including payment
Of express charges on provisions. cloth
frg, and seeds sent to and from Co.
II mbus.
The last student mission conference il
Halle was a great success. More than
so students from the various. universi-
ties were present According to a state
nlant by Prof. DR.. Meinhof. ninety of
these have expressed their willingness
60 enter the foreign field. That is GER
t2inly a cause for rejoicing. Few uni
versfty men in former years could be
Induced to become missionaries.
The biennial convention of the General
Council, with which the Church Of the
Atonement, the Rev I. o. Baker, pas
tor. is connected, will be held in To-
ledo. Ohio. beginning September IL.
Deaconess' work has obtained 2
strong foothold in Germany. The
mother house in Neuendettelsau. which
now has So sisters on thirty-three sta
lions IN the village and Its neighbor-
hood, and on III stations in Bavaria
and elsewhere, opened a Loshe house at
Munich, a large and stately building
II contains home for orphan BOYS un-
der the care of deacons. home for
sickly children. and a day and night
nursery for infants The deacons'
house at NeGendettelsau gives instruc-
tton to twenty-fuur probationers: TWEEN
fy brothers are stationed at different
places.
The Lutheran Church in America, as
well as the Established and Lutheran
churches Of Prussia, are using deacon
esses in increasing numbers in their
work Of worldwide evangclization.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Jonadabs of District
Have Enthusiastic Rally

An enthusiastic meeting of Jonadabs
of the District under the auspices of
Hope Council, No. was held last night
at the new home Of the organization,
Fifth and g streets northwest. John
Mangan acted as chairman OF the meet
ing. Short addresses were made by
William T. Bookhultz. Carl c. Lpp,.
A r. McCabe, George B. Sengstack,
Vernon A. Smith. Charles G. McCulln,
II. L. Hurley. Charles Somerset, w. W.
Smith. William T. Gayle. George 4.
Beller. J. ID. Brady. Percy II. Hnlings,
Milton Bookhultz, Henry r. Boynton.
and s. Milliken.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Disciples.

The Rev. Earle Whitley. pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. #ho,
with his family, has spent the past
month at Bethany Beach. Del, has re-
turned home, and will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow at the morning and evening
services. At Bethany Beach Dr. Wilfey
had charge Of the Chautauqua program.
which has just closed with successful
season.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
E, .!Ex,-WLashingtoInian !: 1'lLi at.. at !.
!, -. -. First Baptist Church

The Rev. John W. Musser. of Meriden,
Conn, will occupy the pulpit Of the
First Baptist Church. Avenue of the
Presidents and o street. on Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Mr.. Musser Is a
Washington boy. having attended Sum
day school at the First Church. and
was ordained in same for. the ministry.
In which he has attained SO enviabfe a
reputation as a forcefuh and successful
preacher
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Christian Endeavor
Union Meeting

The rext meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor Union win be held September ]
at the Falls Church Presbyterian
Church In the afternoon various field
der the direction of Paul H Wat
son, vice president Of the union Sup
pers win be spread on the church lawn
In the evening the regular Christian
Endeavor Union service will be held.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Congregational

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
COR 10TH SITS, N. W.
II a. m. public worship with sermon by
Rev. John Luther Kilborn. OF Springfield.
Mass. Music by the chorus choir. 9:45 a. m,
Sunday school ZOO. Y. p. S. c. Z. Thurs
day 500. meeting OF praise. prayer and tesla
mony. The Rev. J. r. Stocking. Of Newton
vile, Mass, will preach Sunday, Sept. 7th.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Washington Temple

FREE BIBLE lectures OH topics OF the hour
every Sunday at y. M, In New. Masonic
Temple New York avenue and 18th ST. Evan
list !. p. Hoskins, OF New York. win preach
tomorrow. Subject. Acquaintance with
Jesus No collection. All invited. Nom
ssctarian. Cool auditorium.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
CONGREGATIONAL.

The Rev. John L. KiIbon, of Spring
field. Mass. will preach at the II O'Clock
services at tie First CONGREGATIONAL
Church, at Tenth and G streets north
west.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Methodist Episcopal


FOUNDRY-ANenue OF the Presidents ana
Church 81. Rev. W. X. Wedderspoon u.
D.. pastor $50 IN. Sunday school, IL 4.
m. and p m. pr, aching by Rev. benjamin
>. Haywood, u. ID. p. m, farewell service
with Miss Juniatu =. Rohrhack prior TO her
departure for China
WAUGH, Third and a :. b.;
A. II. THOMPSON. PASTOR.
sunday school. $50 a. m. II a. M. Kew.
W. L: Lynn $50 p. m. service on lawn
Rev. II. =. Owens
UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL
10th St. NEAR PA. AVE n: W.
Wilbur V. Aaliaheu. Pastor. Services. IL .
m. and p. m Svndav school $50 a N: -
Methodist South
MOUNT VERNON PLACE
sTF AND X SITS. N ".
REV. f V. REGISTER. Pastc.
Sunday school. $40 \ m
II a. m. and s p. H.. preaching.
EpuOrth League. 700 p. m.
Prayer Meeting. Thursday. y. m.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Washington
!. Temple
Congregation
New Masonic
Temple
Special

WATCH THIS PAPER
For Big Notice OF the Mammoth Meeting of
the Dumbartoh Chapter. Epworth League.
Two choirs. one big address. beautiful dec
orations. prominent people assisting.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Bible Students

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS As
ISOLATION class meets for study at T:ss
D. m. Sundays. Old Masonic Temple, 9th
and Sta. AL welcome-no collecsisnA
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Higher Thought.

MISS VAN vOAST viii lecture Sunday )
p. m, His Likeness" wednesday. II a.
m, our Gnruly Member FRIDAY p M
our Enemy" li2S Clifton st. All welcome.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
10Th st.. Between Col. Road and Irving.
REV. GEORGE r. JCDLEY. Rector.
Rev. d. r. COVELL. Curate.
Services SuE1ay. I:J0. s:So. and q. n.
2p m. Thursdav. $50 4. m.
THE NATIVITY. 18th AND A SITS. S. E.
Every Sunday 1880. 1880, 500.
All COMMANDMENTS Should Receive Monthly.
Sunday school opens Sunday. September 9Th.
EPIPHANY CHAPEL, 18th and C sts. S. ".
Rev. c. r. Edwards. Services. IL q m. and
p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

Come out to this popular sun
day afternoon service. 1t will do
you good. Cool auditorium. Nom
Sectarian- No Collection.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Christian Enoeavor
BY RExFoRD L HOLMES. President Of the District
tian Endea yor Union.

Topic for Sunday August 81 1s1a-Mssonary Essentials
Abroad. H. Prayer-Eph. 6:10-20
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Christian
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN

VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN
rev yEEMINT EaRHS MTESSq AYE NSETH OF p 81 ss,o,
Services at II q. m and p. m. with
preaching by the pastor. Sunday school. $50
a. m. Christian Endeavor. I .. m.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
sTH .AS ASD D STREETS ~
Preaching II a m. I;s p m. BY pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
PYTHIAN TEMPLE. IOl2 sTH ST. \. w.
r.sS TSs G pssef p.g 10 on Srssf sa @ s..s ta n.
Bible lesson. 10 a m. All are welcome.
Scientist
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
co,ums,. SCI scdENTrsS; mt E;o,,s .,,..,
Services: sunday, IL a. m. subject.
CHRIST JESUS" Sunday school. II a m.
Wednesday evening meeting. D. m. Public
Cordially invited. Reading room. sol Colorado
United Brethren
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
n. CAPITOL AND SITS. N. W.
Sunday School. $50 Q. m
Preaching at II a. m. Union service D. m
lexington lawn, Rev. Charles E. Fultz. -.
Christadelphian
WASHINGTON EcCI.EsIA Naval Lodge
Hall $50 Pa ave. 8. E.-Sun. u:so q n
Lutheran
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri SynodN
NEW JERSEY AVE. NEAR n ST.
REV. J. FREDERIC wENCHEL. Pastor.
Service CT IL a. m.
There II q welcome for every snA
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave- N and 18th SIS.

CHURCH OF lHE SONENANi.
Conn. Ave. and 18th SITS.
80 CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
BERNARD G. BRASKAMP. Minister'S Asst
...- HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS
Minister OF Peck Chapel
IL a. m.-Sermon by Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp. Subject. Loves Supreme Sacrifice.
Evening service in the tent located at the
corner OF Lamont street and the Avenue OF
the Presidents mt. Pleasant car line). Ser
mon by the Rev. Bernard Braskamp. Sub
ject, Paul in the Presence OF Royalty:
led by Mr. Bowie, tenor: Prof. Smith. bass;
Mr.. Hammer, precentor; Mr.. Wilson, pianist:
cornet OF the Marine Band. Christian En-
deayor meeting at l2:l5 p. m.
lexington PRESBYTERIAN
NORTH CAP. FLA. AVE. AND o ST.
REV. II. E BRJNDAGE. ID. D.
IL a. M, sermon by Rev. ]. c. Elliott.
IS D. m.-Union service at lexington lawn
sermon by Rev. Charles E. Fultz.
GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL.
18th and Streets.
Rev. @. Wilbur Shipley will preach at II
n. m. Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday
evening. All welcome.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Columbia Road and Kalorama.
Preaching at IL a. m. by Rev. Edward E.
Weaver. Ph. D.. OF waltham. Mass. Sub
ject. The Heavenlies." Sunday school at
$50 a. m. A cordial invitation to all.
AVE. AND sTA ST. n. D.
Church services II a. m. and 7:t5 D. m
Sunday school. $50. Glasses for ali ases
Mems Bible Class. s:IS q. m. Visitors es-
pecially welcome. Christian Endeayor. s:Sa
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Universalist

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER,
18TH AND L SITS. y. W.
REV. JOHN VAN SCHhICK, d. D.. Pastor.
II a. m. morning service, sermon by Dr.
- CLARK ef RaltIuanFe
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
DsgsB4sF %s58s OF OF WASHINGTON CHURCHES
Episcopal
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL.

Bethlehem Chapel. Mount St. AIban. D. c.
Holy ConlmCnion and Sermon. Preacher
Canon Williams .............l II 20 a. m.
Peoples Open Air Il, shsOng aud Sermon.
Preacher, Rev. J. =. Nc
Comas, ID. d. Rector OF St.
Anne's Parish, Annapolis Md.4:OO .. m.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Baptist

E Hez SVEN tells: "A washingtonian
Wished for Blue Hair" s p. IN. Coatless
men. SweIn-s Songs. Sermon, II a. IN.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Gospel Mission

GOSPEL MISSION;
Nt-2l6 ~ st. N W. John MARSHALL pl.l
Gospel services every evening In the year az
$40: sundays in Mission Han at ana 80 90
singing. Happy tesIhnunies Cool hall
Fans and Ice water All welcome.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Hall Mission

HALL MISSION. sss LA. AVE. -. ".
Evangclistic service for the promotion Of
Scripturnl holiness every Sunday AZ ::a
., u. =. HALL LuTTRELL. PaSpsr.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
Esoterisn1
ORIENTAL ESOTERIC SOCIETY

lr0 - STREET n. -.
Lectures and classes in the phliosopny OF
true living. Active and corresponding mem
bership Open to inquiries daily from 10 un-
I'll O'Clock. Library and reading room
The Washington times., 1913-08-30

THERE will be preaching at Primitive Bap.
tist Church. conr. Shepherd st. and Georgia
ave, on Sunday. August 81, at 1898 a. m.
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST.

SIXTH AND A STREETS ". E.
Sermons at II n. m. and 7:45 p m. by
DR.. f. b. Pollard, OF Grocer Theological
Seminary.
sunday school at s:I5. b. Y. p. U. at 100
The Washington times., 1913-08-30
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH,

NINTH AND d STREETS SOUTHEAST.
Services IL a. IN. and 7:45 p. III. Preaching
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
expected to be as good as last sea-

expected to be as good as last sea
son.
A General Store.
General merchandise, hardware,
etc, is handled by "A. J. Hornecker.
This business under the present man
agement was established in 1908. MI.
Hornecker has a neat little store,
handling a variety of the things most
needed.
Landmarks. IL
The first elevator in Pivkert was
built in 1907. The %postofice was
opened in December, LIS, and in this
same year Hornecker opened his
present store.
Richest Farmer.
Among the other things of which
Pickert a boast, is that this vicin>
ity was the hone of the richest far
mer of the United States.
Fingar Enger, who died on August
q, is supposed to have been the rich
est farmer in the United States, and
was without doubt the richest in
North Dakota, having owned an en-
tire township Of the best land of the
state. Last spring Engar gave each
of his nine sons a section of land,
and at the time OF his death he still
owned twenty sections. Mr.. Engar
is only an example Of what can be
done in this vicinity and others equal
ly as good, by close application and
business methods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
COLGATE

Right on the line between Cass and
Steele counties, and about three mics
from the corner of Barnes county, i
you follow the Great Northern road,
YOU will find the city Of Coalgate;
and there are about three hundred
people. 1t is far enough back from
the river to be outside OF the Red
River valley, but near enough to pc,
influenced thereby.
The country here, like most Of the
Dakotas, is prairie land, but this cons
cnunity is more than an average fiat.
Groves are planted along the section
lines and also shelter most of the
farm buildings. The crops are gen
orally good, as Is evidenced by the
many and thriving elevators.
The Elevators.
+. III. Fuller is Stationed here for
the Imperial Elevator Co. During
the Mst here in which Mr.. Fuller has
been here, he; has purchased nearly
100000 bushels of grain.
The Cargill Elevator Go. has a sta
ton here, with coal sheds in cOnnee-
ton. Daniel Mccarthy is the local
manager. This house has shipped
out, about 10000 bushels this year,
The st, Anthony and Dakota Eie-
yator Co, OF Minneapolis, has a sta
ton at this place. H. y. Hill, the
local buyer, has taken in about $10,-
900 worth OF grain this year. Be
sides handling grain, this firm has a
complete line OF lumber, cement, plas-
ter, lime and fence posts.
The farmers have their own eleva-
tor company also at Colgate. DUR
In gthe last year the Farmers Ele>
yator Co. shipped seventy cars. half
1T which was wheat. +. NJ. Conner
is the local buyer agd has been with
the company for the past two years.
S Crop Conditions.
OF the entire crop in this vicinity,
wheat composes about half the acre
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
DOCTOR WINS DAMAGE SUIT.

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 25.-1n the case
Of Carrie Lee against Dr.. W. T. Bald
win of Casselton the jury found for
the defendant. The case was brought
on the grounds Of malpractice. the
nlaintiff alleging that in reducing a
fracture of the arm the union Of the
bones was not properly made and as
a result the use of the arm was i'm
paired. The jury was out only a very
short while when they brought in a
verdict for the defendant. Mrs. Lee
sued for $4,000 damages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

en- to be unfounded by baakefs ~
ports and general business cooelr
tons. Never In the history Of tho
city was business better than since
the opening or the new. railroad, SD s.es
the other hand shipping facilities
have been improved.
A Winning Town.
Page is q winner. The first boom
has passed and long ago the STEADY
md healthy growth started. The
twenty.eight business places are
steadily growing, and more ara
springing up every year. What the
future has for Page Is hard to proph.
esy-industry and prosperity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

Dakota Development Co. This com.
pany plated the town and the first
sale of lots took place in York on
June %, 1905.
No one seems to know why the
town was called Wolford, how the
name originated, or who was respon-
sible for it but Wolford it is and
Wolford it will probably remain I'M
til the end Of tine.
The First Settler.
The first actual settler was o. B.
Eerkness, manager Of the aFrmers'
Lumber Co, who arrived there in
June, 1905, eight days before the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

steadily growing. The farms are all
about fifteen years old. Real estate
has been a steady advance since that
time. It is 0 ranging at about $50
per acre.
Colgate is bound to be 4 winner.
Situated as it is within q few min.
utes' ride from Fargo, surrounded
with rich soil that is already being
turned to intensive cultivation, 1t
cannot help but grow into a place Of
several times it's size in a short
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

age. Barley, oats, flax and rye are
raised to some extent. In this por.
ton Of the county. crop conditions
this year are reported better than
last. Wheat Is running from twelve to
fifteen bushels per acre; barley, p
bushels; oats. 35 bushels; rye, IS TO
20. bushels. Corn in also a good crop,
and will probably run, about 40 bush.
els. Nearly all of the corr is cut,
and the fodder used for feed.
An Independent Dealer.
i. NJ. Cook deals in hard and soft
coal, but also buys grain. Mr.. Cook
is an old resident, having been here
for over twenty years.
"a general mercantile store under
the management Of J.. X. Lockrem
handles a variety Of the things most
needed. This is a part of the con-
Germ of Kraabel & Kraabel at Hope,
". D.
a State Bank.
The COalgate State bank is CAPT
talized at $4,000; 1t has a surplus OF
and $4,000 deposits. H. P. Rice is
the cashier. Whether to Mr.. Rice's
personality and ability or the thrift OF
the community IS due the success OF
this institution is hard to determine.
Perhaps it is both.
Fruits, candy, soft drinks, cigars,
and pool are the chief commodities
handled BY P. H. Clarity. In the
two years that Mr.. Clarity has been
here he has built up a good business.
He came here from Galesburg, where
ne was previously engaged in a pool
hall.
Diversified farming Is gaining a
steady foothold in this community.
The amont of grain raised is larger
but it is now converted more into
stock than previously. The cream
business has doubled within the last
year. With the stock comes the al.
falfa, and SO we find many small
patches. Holsteii cattle have the
lead.
A Steady Growth.
This vicinity has not come to the
front in a single Leap, but has been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
HOME FOR cHRIsTMAs.

Stanton.-Miss Hertha Knopp, who
has been receiving treatment at the
Bismarck hospital for q long time. was
brought home to spend the holidays
at her home. Her health seems to be
very poorly at this time, but she
wished to be brought here so she
could spend Christmas season at the
old home, and her wish was granted.
The sympathy Of the entire commnni,
ty goes out I Miss Hertha at this
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
LAWYERS BACK FROM BISMARCK
Arguments in City Cases Completed
Before State Supreme Court
Last Mondav jAfternoot1

Grand Forks, N. D.: J.. b. Wine
man, city attorney, returned Tuesday
night from Bismarck where he argued
the cases at. issue between the city
and the Red River Valley Brick Com.
pany, and the Robertson Lumber
Company before the state supreme
court.
The arguments began early Mon
dap morning and were continued dur.
ing the entire day. The decision OF
the court will probably be handed
down in the course Of a few weeks.
George "A. Bangs represented the
Red River Valley Brick company in
the case and Scott Rex the Robert
son Lumber company. Both returned
ia Grand Forks Monday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
twenty-three miles from Rugby, the

twenty.three miles from Rugby, the
county seat.
Not 4 "Boom" Town.
Wolford is not a .'boom" town in
the commonly accepted sense, but is
the natural result Of a railroad tap
ping a very productive country. The
town Is, splendidiy located in one OF
the most fertile parts of North Da-
kota, and has an extensively large
territory to draw from, the nearest
towns to the north and south being
about twelve miles away, while those
on the east and west being about
twice that distance.