davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-16
WILLIAMSBURG.

Attorney B. E. Bailey of Montpelier
was in town over Sunday, being called
here by the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. J. F. Bailey.
Substantial progress has been made on
the new stoneshed in the past few days
and the framework is now being put in
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Downing of Barre
have returned to their home after a stay
of several days with erlatives in town.
The ladies' circle of the Universslist
church will give a dinner at the dining
room in the grange hall on the 18th.
Dinner will be served from 1850 to !
o'clock. Social hour following the dinner
and fancy and domestic articles will be
on sale. Everybody cordially invited.
Mrs. Rebekah Simons is in Northfeld
with her sister. Mrs. II. L. Cheney, for
the holiday season.
The Rural Good Luck club viii meet
with Mrs May Jeffords Saturday, Dec.
90; subject of lesson; "Marvels of the
West;" roll call current events.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-16

Jack Turner OF woodbury. was arrest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-16

ed Sunday evening and Monday morn
ing pleaded guilty to a second otlense
of intoxieation and was taken to Wood
stock by Constable John D. Wheeler for
a 80 days term in Jail.
Twenty-four members of the Womans
club met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Z. A. Davis. Mrs. George |. Abbott read
a paper on, prose Writers of New Eng
land" A paper on poets of New Eng
land" written by Mrs. Z. Il. Jcnney,
was read. Mrs. A. Lee Cady contributed
a reading and Miss Rebecca Irish song.
The club will conduct cake sale at
Mrs. Guy Wilson's next Friday after.
noon.
Miss Eleanor Graham is visiting at
L. J. Hathaway's in Montpelier.
Mrs f. r. Abbott OF Franklin, n. H.,
is a guest of Mrs. Stella Grant.
Miss Hamilton of Woodstock came
yesterday to work in the local telephone
exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-16
NORTH CALAIS

Christmas exercises will be held at
Memorial hall on Thursday evening, Dec,
25. The cantata, Santa in Southland,
will be given, with recitations to follow,
and two Christmas trees to gladden. the
hearts. Everyone cordially in
vited to come and bring their presents
for the trees.
]. w. Lawson returned to his home
on Friday from Heaton hospital and is
somewhat improved in health.
Claude Young has been i'll with ton
silitis the post week and John Hicks
has been driving the stage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-16
FINDS FOR MRS. PULTz.
Referee Reports Her Entitled to an Abb
solute Divorce.

New York, Dec. f6.-An absolute di-
yorce for Hildegarde McKenna Pultz,
daughter of the United States supreme
court Judge, from John Pultz, of an old
New York family, is recommended in the
report of the referee appointed to take
testimony in Mrs. Pultz' suit. Hotel bell
boys and clerks were among the wit
nesses examined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-16
ORANGE

Installation of the officers of the
grange will be held at the first meeting
in January instead of at the next meet
ing, as reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rogers and
daughter have gone to New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Lamson of Will
Jamestown were guests at i. N. Peake's
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-16
RANDOLPH
G. A. R. and Grange Elect Officers for
Next Year.

NEXT fedI.
At a recent meeting of u. s. Grant
post, G. A. r., the following officers were
elected to serve the coming year; Com
mander, j. ID. Laport; senior vice COM
mander J. FL. Wood; junior vice com
mander, William Young; officer of the
day, John Nancy; quartermaster, G.
w A. Putnam; chaplain, L. V. Parker
outside guard, L. j. Blakely; adjutant, F.
IL. ketchum. +. II. Ketchum was elected
delegate at large, G. w. A. Putnam first
delegate, j. H. Wood, second delegate,
and L. A. Heath, third delegate. The
last named were authorized to choose
their own alternates. The Officers will
be installed about the first of January,
and the officers to serve at that time
will be announced later.
Mrs. b. III. Tenney of Barre and Mrs.
Hall of Brookfield are both with their
sister, Mrs. L. II. Rumrill, whose hus-
band has been failing in strength for the
last few days.
Elmer Sault, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Sault, was taken violently i'll on
Sunday, and DR.. Clifford decided that it
was appendicitis and he was taken to
the sanatorium about o'clock in the
afternoon of Sunday and at once OPP
Grated upon. The appendix was in a
bad state and few hours delay would
have cost him his life. Mr.. Sault went
safely through the operation and at
present he is resting comfortably, and
his recovery is expected.
Miss Mabel Sault was taken back
from Boston Friday night by Miss Hat
tie Sault and DR.. Angel, after consult
ing specialist for her knee, which has
been in a bad condition since last July,
not having been able to bear her weight
upon it in that time. The specialist at
tributed the trouble to one of three
causes, and DIR. Angel will at once give
her treatment to locate the trouble, if
possible.
Victor Williams. who has been in
West Hartford for several weeks at
work is now here for the present, and
Mrs. Williams and daughter have gone
to Bridgeport, Conn, to remain with
friends until after the holidays.
The funeral of Salmon Williams,
whose death occurred in East Braintree,
was held on Sunday. Mr.. Williams was
the uIotHti VI tHe ldbt ia W ilildiHs VI
this town.
At the meeting of Randolph grange
held on Saturday night at grange hall,
the following officers were elected to
serve the coming year; Master, Leroy
Danyow; overseer. Oscar Gates; lectur-
er, DR. H. W. Holden; steward, Royal
Smith; assistant steward, John Ander-
son; chaplain, Mrs. Ralph Nichols;
treasurer, Lyman Hutchinson; secretary,
Miss Alyce Buck; gate keeper, Glenn
Dustin; Ceres, Miss Mary Priest; Po-
mona, Miss Marguerite Hutchinson;
Flora, Miss Flint; lady assistant stew
ard, Miss Florence Richardson; musical
director Glenn Bailey; pianist, Miss
Ruby Allen; march director. Miss Una
Allen; reporter Mrs. Eugene Carrigan.
The officers viii be installed about the
first of January by the state master,
Mr.. Cady.
John Bowen, who has been with his
daughter on the Rochester road, died on
Sunday at her home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-16

At the last meeting of the Woman's
Relief corps they elected the following
officers Pres. Mrs. Mary Judkins; V. p,
Mrs Kate Boutwell,; sec, Mrs. Addie
Gould; treas. Mrs. Stella Wyman con-,
Mrs. Eva White; chap. Mrs. Lucy Dur
kee. Delegate to state convention, Mrs.
Emma Spaulding; alternate, Mrs. Ada
Mills.
Miss Leda Smith entertained her
cousin, Mrs. H. j. Andrews, of Walden,
Mass, a part of last week.
Leda Smith has returned from long
visit in Brattleboro.
c. H. 0sgood went to Exeter, n. H.,
Monday for few days stay.
Mrs. Nellie Newell is at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Stella Wyman, for
the winter.
Mrs. Arthur Leavitt is entertaining
her grandmother, Mrs. Frazier, from
South Pomfret.
Mrs. James Sargent and daughter,
Louise, of Mortified, were in town a
few days of last week.
Mrs. Dan Potter has returned from
Montpelier, where she has had employ
ment for some time
Michael Wood and Mrs. Fannie Baird,
both of Stockbridge, were united in mar
riage Dec Is by Justice of the Peace p
+. Wilson, at his home.
One of the pleasant features of the
Pomona grange meeting last Thursday
was the informal reception rendered to
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns L. 0sgood by menu
bers OF the grange. In few well
chosen words, George C. Flint of Ran
dolph presented Mr. and Mrs Osgood
a gift of money from the granges in the
district, of which Mr.. 0gsood is deputy.
Both responded with a few words of
thanks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-16
BETHEL
ice Racing Association Has Been Formed
by Horsemen.

Fifteen horsemen from Bethel, Royal
ton, Randolph, and Barnard met yester-
day afternoon at the Bethel inn and or
ganized an ice racing association with
D. w. Bliss for president; E. G. McIn-
tyre, secretary; Fred B. Wright, treas
urer, and a compittee on races consist
ing of DR.. G. A. Best, C. A. Cady of
Barnard, George Panton of Randolph,
John Waldo of South Royalton, and c.
L. Lowell of Royalton. 1t is planned
TO hold races on the ice in the White
river at this place, where the Gaysville
Electric Light & Power company's dam
gives a clear stretch of mile of thick
ice every winter.
lack Turner of Woodbury. was arrest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-16
EAST BARRE.

Officers and members of Court Phil
Sheridan, No. s, are requested TO attend
a summons meeting of their court We'd
nesday evening, Dec. IL, at 1880 o'clock,
TO elect officers for the ensuing term.
Per order secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-16
GAYSVILLE
Grange Elects B. L. 0sgood Master; Re-
ception to Him and Wife.

The following officers of Good viii
grange were elected at their last meet
ing: Master, b. l.. 0sgoo6; oyerseer j.
NJ. Amsden; lecturer, Alice Chedel !;
steward, H. J. Costigan; asst steward,
NJ. G. Gould; secretary, Mrs. b. L. os-
good; treasurer, Mrs. NJ. L. Wyman,
jr; q. X, p. NJ. Nye; chaplain, Agnes
Heape; Ceres, Mrs II. j. Costigan; Po-
mona, Mrs. J. d. Blackmer; Flora. Mrs.
y. NJ. Amsden; L. A. s., Florence Scher-
merhorn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
POPULAR Y0U|NG
COUP |yEDDED
MON AT GAR SKI:
MISS EMMA MlKkELsoN AND
MARTIN LARSON OF GARSKE
WERE Welded MONDAY

The marriage Of Miss Emma C. Mix
kelson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS
'Mikkelson Of Garske, and Martin Lar
sen Of Garske, was celebrated at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon at the corn-
try. residence Of the brides parents,
the Rev. DR.. Meise1 officiating at the
ceremony. The brides sister, Miss
Olga Mikkelson, as maid Of honor; and
Margaret Mikkelson attended # bride,
and sYigo3 Mikkelson served the groom
as best man.
The bridal gown was fashioned Of
white SILK with trimmings Of white
lace. She wore q long veil which was
caught in cap effect and carried
white roses. The maid Of honor wore
white crepe de chine over pink silk,
and carried pink roses.
F'ollowing the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served Mr.. and Mrs, Lar
son are both well known and popular
young people Of Garske and their
friends win wish them the greatest Of
happiness and prosperity throughout
their wedd ded life, They will make
their. home ii Garsk wheres Mr.. Lar
sen iis manager Of the interT Trues.
dell sAnes Elevator Co sfs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
IS. |. B ]. R
SAYS 5 | ! II G.
BUREAU Man
NORTH DAKOTA LEADS IN NEW
MILEAGE WITH TOTAL OF .S
5sg q. M 347 MILES f$

According to statistics compiled BY
the Railway Age Gazette, North Da-
kota leads all other states in the union
in the number Of miles Of railroad
built during the year 1912 5Si IA
u There are other interesting figures
which are Of especial interest to the
Northwest, namely, that one must 60
back six years, or to 1906 to find q
year in which SO large a5 number of
] loco csomlotiYes and freight cars were Oh
dered. 81 q
The figures, presented show that ia
1912, three railroad companies built
a total mileage of new, first track In
North Dakota Of 347 miles. Texas
Tankssse cond, with 3ss NH les, and ssno
new mileage is recorded in five states
and Alaska. M :.. sI
u The totals for cars and locomotives
ord during t1e N y ear show the
heavy demand that were made %
railroad facilities during the last part
of 1917 both for the movement of ex.
rdinarily heavy crops and for tia
general business>resulti from greats
ers Industrial activity. u
5s The new equip ent ordered iii
c1udes 22e,195 freight cars; 1923 pas
ssenger cars, and 4,424 locomotives. Ri
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
BIG S|HIP i III: P|vlENT
of CERE REAL S VIA
PAR GEL POST I
1000 POUNDS oF#TEA AND COFFEE
3t5s is: MAILED BY GRAND Nd
FORKS HOUSE

Grand Forks, Jan. 8: Over 1000 lbs.
Z in 250 different parcels was mailed in
the Grand Forks postoffice yesterday
by the Home Tea company, and en-.
ployes Of the local Office were given
their first idea Of what the parcels
post will mean to them.
The big consig gnment Of tea and COT.
fee goes to points even as far as the
fourth zone. and is indicative Of what
is possible under the new institution
which was established BY the govern
Ement.
The mailing Of over 900 pounds
Of tea and coffee was rather unique
event. The dray on which the big
bunch Of mail was moved from the
store to the postoffice was photograph.
ed, and will doubtless prove, in years
to come. some what Of a novelty, mark.
ing as it does the first real opening 81
the new department of the postal ser
vice.
Packages ging all the way from
one pound to eleven pounds, which is
til elimit, were contained Id the ship
ment made. and they will supply Gus
toners over a vast territory that has
hereto ofore not been as accessible as
II will be under the next department..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
RAILROAD COMMISSION TO ISSUE
WARNING TO COMPANIES in
i#s NORTH DAKOTA
NEW LEGISLATION RECOMMENDED
UNFAIR COMPETITIVE METHODS
WILL ALSO BE TOUCHED UP.
~ g3sss "a 81, ON sY COMMISSION

Grain elevators must toe the mark
in the matter Of complying with Ger
tain North Dakota laws regulating
the the purchase u sha and handling Of grain, o.
there will be trouble " tt9iass &ss5n AZ issstt
That iss the u1timatum@ of the state
railroad commission which held a
meeting in Bismarck the latter part
Of last week. +. .''"' e = %F1A.'F
The railroad commission is about to
issue circular letter toxevery eleva-
tor in the state, and in this letter their
attention will: be called to complaints
that have been lodged with the board
efecting the general operations.
4 y False arket Reports NJ. u
One Of the features which will be
t5ouc he'd dNupon is thatAof unfair compe--
tition ethods.
It has been; charged that. certain line
elevators engaged in, business in this
state at points where other companies
are located, have been issuing false
market reports, circularizing towns
where the two companies do not com
pete but where the other concern is
located alone. d
Such false market report fixes the
price Of grain at a higher point than
it actually is, thus causing the com
pany to suffer. This practice has been
resorted to to the detriment Of local
line companies, not affecting the big
organizations which usually have rep
resentation on the boards Of trade. y
Barley .Dockage Question
The question of barley dockage is
also brought up. 1t is shown in some
complaintsRWith the commission that
|:docKags sas high as from Is tos1le
pounds has been exacted. 5.5
There will be prosecutions in in.
stances Of violation Of the law which
prohibits the exacting Of a dockage. on
barley. or oatsfas no such dockage is
permitted at the terminals. s95s5
Most Of the legislation which will be
asked by the state railroad commits
sion this winter is Of an amendatory
nature. There will be several changes
requested one Of the most important
being with reference to the general
powers Of the commission. s;sS Il
The present statutes defining. suct
powers is rather indefinite and The
com % nm mission is desirous Of having 3
better law which will make the pow
ers more clearly defined and broader
than they are at the present time. .ssss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
RAMSEY GO UNITY Natl NAL TO
EN- URAGE SAVINc%o r 5s5.s: \
SMALL3AMOU OUNTS


We are glad to see IA genuine Saw
5ings Bank in Devils Lake. It seems
that the Ramsey County National
Bank forecasts the getting back to
first principa pals, I" and Is going to do
all it can to inculcate savings and
thrift in the community It Is appar-
3ent$ to every odys that the tendency for
some time past has been anything but
economy. We congratulate the com
munity III having such an institution
as Ramsey County National Bank Id
which to- place its savings.
@ The plan thus far has met with
splendid success, al large number Of
new accounts having been opened
since the opening Of the new depart
sInent was mad
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
PRES. I t HALE L ANNOEks;>.G,ES
CLASSIFICATION FOX. ~
WINTER FAIR ENNIS
NEW COMPANY FORMED re
eRIQUETTE. LIGNITE COAL
/. & AT MlNoT ,.s..z

A big effort is to be made to put
Ignite coal on the market in such
form that it will be convenient for
handling and will come into much
greater use throughout the North.
west. .s.t{Sa SSE bzs'2 t''.
The Northern Briquetting company
Of Minot has been incorporated with
a capitalization of $500, 900, and will
at-once build large factory for press
ing Ignite coal in small bricks which
can be placed on the market ii com
petition with coal from the South and
West. sas s5:t'SsssIs 2s{{s 4
The incorporators of the company
are Herman Winterer and Hugh Nc
Donald 'sols Of Valley City, andSNL. M.
Davis Of Minotsge 59s&5 s;ssgsgs3Ss al sassaas
While North Da akotaHis Hunderlaid
with vast deposits Of Ignite coal, the
use Of the fuel has not become gen
eral owing to the form Ii. which it has
been sold. f3ssss's $a5%E e'S2SS S'ss' &
ompanies have been preyio ous1y Or
ganized with too little capital. Sss
tbs expected that the new com
pany with a. half millio dollars capi-
talization will be able tossmake an ex-
haustiye test Of the marketable qua1f-
ties of Ignite COAL
rF J. i s 81 5.,r = : Sd Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
PORK r REDUCING
Con EST TO Be
iELDl | !. DURING 3
BETTER FARMING ASSOCIATION
5 TO STIMULATE INTEREST !
I ..'l E IN PORK PRODUCING it.;ss}
WILL CLOSE JANUARY 20. 1913
ONLY BOYS AND GIRLS OVER TEN
AND. UNDER EIGHTEEN YRS.
s5!..-j-s;l MAY ENTER Z. gs

= 1T has been demo monstrated that no
farm can be expected to continue to
produce abundant crops when not ii
close connection with liVest OCH, k,'5s q said
Secretary Thomas Cooper, Of the Bet
ter Farming Assoc alton in an address
at Grand d F Forks recently. There: is
no lack of homegrown feed ssin8 North
Dakota, particularly that suited for
hog raising The past year, although
unfayo yorable Tor corr, has shown thar
this feed can be successfully grown
in all parts Of the state. a large crop
of small grains, which results inss low
price, can be best marketed as pork,
and..is zone OF X ours most limp portant
sources of feed. n 9asss n
To stimulate an interest in the rais-s
ing Of hogs, q Pork Production Con
test will be- carried On under the di7,
rection, Of the Better Farming Associa-
ton during 1913. Its aim is to demon
strate the possibility and profitable
ness Of pork production with home
grown feeds and under North Dakota
conditions. }gs u ssf:
Prizes aggregating over 5000 will be
awarded the boy or girl under Is years
Of age producing the largest. amount
of pork from one litter, at the lowest
price per pound. This is a new kind
Of contest, and is starting among the
boys mad girls because it has been
the experience, that when interested
in the production Of a certain product,
they will follow the best methods and
show results that are surprising
Entries for the contest will be ac-
Icepted by Secretary Cooper until Mch.
|sf0th, 1913. The contest osses and
awards will be made as soon as pos
Isible after Noye yember Goth, 1913. Entry.
| in this: contest viii not bar from par
ticipating in any other contest under
direction Of the Better Farming AS.
ssociation, for instance one person may.
enter both the pork production and the
acre field corn contests for next year.
n general the rules are as follows;
(1l $As SOW should be selected and
entered in the contest previou to far
rowing and not later. than March 10th,
1913.
(2) The weight Of the litter Of the
SOW at the close Of the contest shall
be- taken as the basis Of the award: sa s
49, The contest closes November
Goth, il Is, when awards will be made
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
coGsWELL3 FARMER HAS HEAD
BLOWN \ % OFFs WHEN TANK sss
EXPLODED

CogsWell, N. ID. Jan. 8 8. "a.
Smith, a prominent farmer. living in
this this village, was almost instantly XIII
ed by the sst explo osion OF the tank belong
ing to q small house lighting plant.
The lamps had become dirty and did
not work well. He attempted to- clean
them BY; pressure and while pumping
up the tank with large automobile
pump, the bottom Of the tank blew
ont and It shot up into the air with
terrific force. striking Smith. who was
leaning over it working the pump, Id.
the forehead. taking the top Of his
head off comp letely and scattering his;
brains IN all directions
Smith lived but a short time and
never regained cons ciousness.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
9Th ANNUAL CORN
SHOW |. ! TO OPEN
JANUARY 4th
FIFTEENss HUNDRED DOLLARS TN
is n: PREM Y MS WILL BE AWARD +:
ED FOR BEST CORN Il.

The fifth annual North Dakota Corn
Show will he hsIld at Fargo. Ian. l4;177,
1913 'I1n III ali ss1,567 10 viii be awarded
il premiums This Is divided into
four classes. Il.
First: Includes 10 ear corn exhibits,
open toseVery one, In which $3.50 will
be awarded In cash premiums. IN this
class the state is divided into four sec
tions the northeast, northwest, south
west and southeast. With this arrange
ment farmer living in the northern
part Of the state is not called upon to
compete against one living: in the
southern counties u
Second !: school pupils class. Ten
|ear samples. For school pupils only.
$2O2.5O awarded in premiums. Furn-
ished by Nash Brothers Of Minneapo-
lis. \: sssS
G Third: Calls for pure seeds Of sam.
pie grains, fax, grass and legume
seeds. 1890 will be awarded in this
class by the Duluth Board Of Trade
and seed houses Of Minnesota and
North Dakota. fs,s NJ.
Fourth: Is an acre yield contest cen.
Quoted By the Better Farming Associa-
ton. Ten ear samples are to be
shown at the show and premiums
amounting to $500 awarded at this
time. Money for these premiums is
furnished By the First National Bank
of Fargo and the Rogers Lum Der Com
pany Of Minneapo polls.
Every farmer who has produced s.
field Of corn Of any size should exhibit
tat this show not entirely for the pur-
pose Of winning a premium Of SIS or
$25, but as q matter Of loyalty to the
state and to the community in which
he lives. All who possibly can should
attend. Good lessons on corn type
may be secured at this time. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
ENTIRE LAKE REGION INVITED TO
5t 55 COMPETE FOR THE MANY
PRIZES a<J,# I'LL
CONTEMPLATE RECORD BREAK.
@s5 @s5j ING ATTENDANcE-ALL IN
VITED TO ATTEND

president Henry Hale has announc-
.saf .ed the various classifications for which
premiums will be awarded at the Sec
ond Annual Mid-Winter Fair to be-
hell held in Devils Lake, January 2s, so
sfl and 81 Any person or school In the
lake Region, which comprises Nelson,
Benson, Towner, Rollette, Pierce and
RAMSEY ramsey counties is entitled to coh-
pete p for the prizes. President Hale adj:
V1ses that no perishable articles be
brought in before January. 2sth.s u,
sssf The following are the 3classifca-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
.RiOLLAiI La TO. J. ||1||y'| HAvE V
IST ! JURY TERM
UNDER ID T ! But B U !. TZ z
MOTIONS WILL BE HEARD HERE
JAN. 6, cANDo JAN. 10, RoLLA
JANUARY 18th. 2 .s. IKE

E Although the district court Of Ram
sey county was adjourned to Jan. 6,
Eit will be impossib for Judge G.. w.
*Buttz to: hold jury term at that time.
no jury having been called. Judge
Buttz will be in Devils Lake on that
date, remaining here to Jan. 9 to hear
motions. On Jan. 10 he will hear mo.
tions at Cando, going from there to
Rolla where court opens Jan. IA. Mo-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03

Continued Joni II Is, 81 8 i Pag,e. . Four
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03

Continued on Page Four
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03

tions viii be heard at Rolla first, fol-
lowing which a jury term Of court VIII
be held there. While no announces
sment Of q jury term in Devils Lake
has been made by Judge Buttz, it is
hardly possible one viii be held here
before the regular March term.