davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27
Classified Advertisements

ness. VIII sell on reasonable terms to
the right party. If interested please
correspond with E. S. Hammond. AL
bert Lea, Mimi. for further informa-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27

For Sale-Three thoroughly modern
eight-room houses in good repair on
corner, 110x12s feet, of Third and Sum-
NIT streets. Will sell one on all. To-
kether they offer an attractive in
vestment. Rent for $27.50 to $31 each
and are all tenanted. Any one Of these
houses is a very desirable home. Size
OF lots 50x103, 6Ox72. and 56@110.
Terms can be secured. No agents. III.
]. Rodgers. phone 1914.
For 0a1e-My nine room house iat TOT
North Third street, close In and on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27

For Saie-As have other business
interests that wish to devote more Of
my time to- will sell my ice business.
This Is good paying proposition as
can show by my books. have two
Ice houses. one new last fall. have
about 500 tons OF good ice in them now.
II interested, write me or come and see
tor Yourself. II. NJ. Diehl. Grundy
Center, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27

For SaIe-shorthorn herd bull.
years old. A cure breeder OF nice
roam calves. Also some nice yearling
bulls Walter A. Lynn. Grundy Gem
ter, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27

FOR sALE-clTY PRoPE RITZ.
For Sale - Six room house, partly
modern. Phone s62 red.
For SaIe-My eight room house. SIS
North Center street, modern convent
ences. Lot 55x1 so feet: good horse barn
and garage. See Leroy Thompson.
sos North Center street. or Thomas G.
Collins, 40Sh North Third street.
For Sale-My six-room house. house,
hold goods, including piano, Marshall
town, Iowa, eos South Second street:
harm, fruit trees. grapes, on lot 6OxlSO
feet Particulars write John G.. Fred
land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE
WANTED.

Wanted-The address of Dennis Nc
Mullan. coal miner last known place of
residence near Dexter, Dallas county,
Iowa. Send information to Robert Nc
Mullan, 1894 Pleasant street. Fall River,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27

Wanted-Manager for Farmers Sic
vator Company; good salary to man
with ability to I'M position. Address
Farmers Elevator Company. Laurel.
Iowa
Newark post., 1913-04-16
Buy at Home

which will be betrayed by a bond
issue of 81, 100000, of which the
city will pay 100000 and the
county 100000.
The dates for the Democratic
and Republican primaries for the
election in Wilmington on June 7
have been set for May IA and II
respectively. The Progressives will
nominate by convention on April
2S. The Republicans under the
new law must file their complete
ticket by midnight of May II to
come within the 20 day limit. There
is possibility of Republican-Pro-
gressive fusion.
Chester county's anti-license
fight cost $1774.71, of which $11lS.
66 went to witnesses and lawyers.
$500 has been pledged for the con-
tinuance of the work of wedding
out bars in the county.
The race meeting on the track at
Havre de Grace will open Oh Fri
day. Many horses are already on
the grounds, and more are arriving
The meeting will close on May /.
The leading feature of the opening
day will be the Hartford county
Handicap, for three year olds, each
entry paying $25 with $500 add
ed; $3.50 to the second and $3.50 to
the third horse in the finish. Dis
tance, five and half furlongs.
Whether the fruit buds in Pen
insula orchards We're largely dam
aged or not remains to be seen. Re-
ports founded largely on hope are
to the effect that enough buds sur
vived the frosts Of last week to in
sure a fair if not a good yield, bar
ring any further set-backs.
The Government Crop reports is
sued last week gave the condition
OF wheat IN Delaware on April |
as SO per cent of normal, compared
with SO per cent on the same date
last year, and 80 per cent for the
ten year average. The condition
improved 4 per cent from Decem-
Der l to April 1. The country's
general average of winter wheat
conditions on April l was 91.6 Der
cent against o.6 per cent last April
and S6.3 per cent for the past ten
years. The general condition i'm
proved 1.6 per cent from December
l to April /.
Newark post., 1913-04-16
CHAP

J. Frank Blake of Harvey &
Blake, long engaged in the milling
business at Childs Station, has re-
tired from the firm. The business
will be continued by Arthur Har-
yey and Herman B. Hayes under
the firm name Of Harvey & Hayes.
Harlan johnson, John Ward,
Victor Davis and Eugene Gonce
have been chosen Scout Masters Of
Elkton Council of Boy Scouts.
The 1856 acre farm Of the late
Bernard Beste of Wilmington, To-
Gated a short distance northwest OF
Elkton, was offered at partition sale
last week but was withdrawn on a
bid Of s., 900.
The Elkton Base Ball Club of the
Tri- County LIeague was formally
organized last week with Joshua
Clayton as President and Fred IL.
Leffler, secretary and treasurer,
who with Frank E. Williams, w. q.
Feehly and ID. J. Ayrest form the
Board of Managers. Charles B.
Finley, Jr., 0. G. Giles and ).
Frank Frazer were appointed a
Finance Committee. The managers
will select players and arrange
working details for the season,
which opens on May 10. Some pre-
liminary exhibition games will like
ly be arranged.
The pupils of kemblesyllle
School will hold All "Eleven Cent
Social" in Williams Hall this
wednesday, evening. A first rate
program will be given and ice
cream, cake and candy will be on
sale.
While watching the pouring OF a
large casting at the Elkton foundry
one day last week, Superintendent
J. F.. Powers and German Kitchens
one of the moulders, had a close call
when overcome by gas fumes from
the molten metal, but revived un-
der prompt treatment.
Mrs. Oliver G. Giles Of Elkton,
on Friday tripped upo ma rug at
her home and falling strained the
muscles Of one of her arms severely
George Jamison, postmaster at
Fair Hill, has resigned. AS the Of
fee pays but a small salary there is
Newark post., 1913-04-16

likely to be no rush Of aspirants for
the place.
Irwin V. Kepler, for five years
past assistant cashier Of the First
National Bank of Barnesboro, Pa,
has been chosen cashier Of the Elk
ton Banking and Trust Company,
which will begin business on or
about April 2S. Clarence Diggs of
North East has been chosen assist
ant cashier.
Joseph T. Richards, Road Engi-
neer for Cecil county, resigned on
Friday to enter the services of the
Hasson Paving Company of Wor-
cester, Mass.
The following appointments to
Cecil charges were made by the
President of the Maryland Method
list Protestant Conference, which
closed at Lynchburg, Va, on We'd
nesday: Cecil Circuit bay View
G. M. Hepp; Leeds, c. E. Dryden E;
Rowlandsville, Zeba Adams; War
wick, G. j. Hill. Rev. J. Earle
Maloy Of Colora, was made SUPER
annuate after "a years of service
in the ministry.
Rev. DR.. John McElmoyle on
Sunday observed the twentieth an
niversary of his entering upon the
pastorate Of the Elkton Presbyter-
ian Church. His sermon dealt with
reflections suggested by a long
pastorate," and in the evening he
discussed "Some Earnest Thoughts
for young Presbyterian Chris
tians."
The Judges Of the State Courts
have announced the following as
the Commission to arrange for the
erection Of the proposed joint city
and county building on the block
bounded by Tenth, Eleventh, King
and French streets, Wilmington !:
Harlan G. Scott and James l. Ford
of Wilmington, L. Scott Townsend
of Brandywine hundred; John J.
Raskob of Claymont; and Daniel
Corbitt, Jr. of Odessa. Mr.. Scott
was chosen by Wilmington Coun-
ell and Mr.. Townsend by the New
Castle Levy Court. Messrs. Raskob
nd Ford are Democrats and Messrs
Scott, Townsend and Corbitt, Re-
publicans. The Commission will
soon organize and arrange for the
buildings construction, the cost of
Newark post., 1913-04-16
HERE AND THERE
Continued from page 81

continued from page D
Charles Hall and Grove Carrow
had up to last week made the larg-
est catch Of shad at Delaware City,
lO6 in one day. William Rustiil
and David Jamison held the record
at New Castle with Is. Choice roes
were bringing 81 and $l.25 there.
A rise of price from y to 20
cents per pound for honey during
the past five years has led to a
marked growth i'll bee culture IN
lower Delaware.
Governor Miller, just before the
final adjournment of the Legisla-
ture last week. nominated III time
for confirmation by the Senate
Oscar NJ. Thomas OF Dagsboro, as
State Detective and Richard L.
Kavanaugh and Charles W. Nick
erson to be Justice Of the Peace
and Notaries Public at Rising Sun
and New Castle.
Sheriff J. W. Perkins Of Cecil
county, and his son Joseph Il.
Perkins, B. S. and NJ. S. OF Della
ware College, for some years In
charge Of the Hires laboratories IN
Philadelphia, are about to open a
factory, opposite Elkton railroad
station. for making fruit juices, sy-
rups and favoring extracts after
the processes long used by the
Smith & Painter Company OF Will
mington. The factory will be fully
equipped and will be ready to sup
ply the trade after May lst with
the standard products long FUR
nished by Smith & Painter.
Elmore Deibert, manager of the
boat yard at Chesapeake City, slip
ned on the marine railway at the
plant and fell ten feet, breaking an
arm above the wrist on Wednesday
last.
Meetings were held in Mechan-
les Hall, Elkton, on "Wednesday,
and the G.. A. r. Hall, North East
on Thursday evening, in the inter
est of "Votes for Women. when
were fairly well attended: The
sneakers were Rev. j. u. Mythen
Of New Mexico, Miss L. c. Trax,
Mrs. Reiba Foster and Mr.. f. +.
Ramey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27
About People
Movements OF individuals TO and
Srom the City.

Miss Emily Hobbs is in Clark sburg
in the interests OF the West Virginia
Golden Jubilee league.
Mrs. Z G. Rosen and daughters.
Misses Elizabeth and Elnur. OF Kan
sas City. Mo. are visiting their aunt.
Mrs. V. ". Berry. OF North Main
street.
Miss Ethyl Keyser. OF Elm Grove.
as the guest OF Miss Della Campbell.
OF Moundsville
Thomas 4. i-owery and !. VI Cleary
representing the Chicago Tribune. are
spending q few days in Wheeling on
business.
G. i. Boone. OF Morgautown. is here
"n a few days businnos trip.
Percy Fleming. chef at Reynard' :
cafe. 1925 Market street. Who was
seriously injured rs an electric shock
Yesterday morning. has gone 20 she
mountains tor few days to recuper.
ate.
/ Mrs. T. Buckman. OF North Msiu
street. iet' last evening for Milwau
kee. W.. where she Will be- The guest
/ oi her So. iicrhcr;
Misses Margaret Hcrvey and Mary
| ffarr VIII graduate from Rye semi
( nary. New York. on June -
" \ Driehors, has returned from
I s.. Louis whore he was IN attendance
at the grocers convention.
! Attorney Herbert Mitchell. o, ST.
| = .hirsVii.c. was a business visitor In
| thu city yesterday.
Miss Margsr-, Grassland. Of Charles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27
SICK FOUR YEARS
TREATED IN VAIN
Dayton, Ohio. Woman Suffered In
Misery From a Complication
Of Ailments.
TREATED WITH I'VE DOCTORS.
Could Get No Relief From Heart.
stomach and Nerve Trouble Be-
fore Going TO United Doctors.

With the past experience OF having
trc;aed with five different doctors In
-FOUR years time In an attempt TO re-
gam her health. IL is but natural that
Mr. {. II. Davis. of 323 South Broad.
way. Dayton. o. should view hopeless
~ further attempts OF regaining a
HE OF happiness and health again.
SICK people do not give up with ono
setback sometimes not with many
setoacks- and so il was that Mrs
DAVIS decided II was time for her TO
"hdedVpr 10 regain health through the
same channel that so many other
thousands have in the last year alone.
through the channel OF the new nom
surgical treatment as practiced by the
nlted Doctors who have their Wheel.
ing Institute on the second Ioor OF
the McLa'n building at ~ Twelfth
street. near Market street.
Mrs Davis in commenting on how
she Was getting along recently MAY
- said IL part: Il am very. very
much pleased with the treatment that
am getting from the United Doc.
tors. The results have been remark.
able
i have been sick four years with
nervousness. heart trouble. stomach
trouble and have been subject to ter
ribl" headaches. These ALI hayo
shown wonderful improvement since
! started the United" treatment only
Two months ago.
i predict there Is an absolute cure
'or me- In a very short time now I
had treated with five different doc
tors before going 10 the United Doc
tors"
Almost daily have statements ap
peared In these columns. the words
OF people from all parts OF the Unit
ed States who have received the new
method OF treatment OF N" United
Doctors. There Is hardly an ailni.nt
or disease that they have not treated
successfully
they accept no inCurable cases for
treatment However. II should be re-
mem b"red that many cases that are
incurabie under old style methods OF
treatment ara readily durable under
the Treatment 81 tho United Doctors
sufferers from deep seated and
chronic ailments should consult them
immediately They solicit difficult
cases ar they desire az all times TO
demonstrate what the United" sva
ten e.: tr-a'meE viii do even In The
worst form ot diseases
Sick. Discouraged people through
out the country have learned that a
n'ted Doctor institute offers hone
when all others have failed ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27
STATE RESTS IN
GIBSON CASE

wv hI RICH. y y. MAY - tn.
li"-. tI'I1h rested at" today IS case
3-ilr~' Burton " Gibson , Nv
l'.. ""f... Who Is on rrlaI her.
,,.if-'G with numbering Mr. Rn-a
H'isc.iN Slabo. AIs client h,
s'rtut.'r- Beer 10 %" waters %; Green,
wood axe 'ast I.lv
~ i''"ss'.~ who ."s'lfied 20 show
'.'-"' alleged motive. ana oh,
-.''aL- VINO ~WoTo Mrs Szabo W..
'''t'd =" death and not drov ncJ
were, called ~ tae stand rs tho p.o,
i.r 'o dlt Bank te.lrr- told Of t,ib
som " l'hdrawlng sums 90 money lie
WOO ~ - clients name : slr.
T"Etir ci"rr from N-N Nor, testified
-u" Gibson qualified rs Mrs Szabo's
',.'Iip- alter Vrohl'Ir4 .rr Wil D-
OTTO q. Schultz. OF y Va York as
-.fH'c -'rtn-Uln'iou a- 'lc cause ~
''" N"fr.r- death. corrohorating
.a- .i'- 'atcmcnfs NJ Dr George "
Nirs. 10 Jersey CIV physician. ufo
''.''r"-a D." autopsy
Tonight f1' defense opened is
ca" iarrt Kohl W coin~of r5r
Gibson. told 'l" jay he would show
'hn' Mrs Szabo's death was acct.
dental
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27
TEN CANDIDATES
Received Rank Of Knight In baltimore
Lodge. X. of P.-Myst.e Lodge
Elects Officers.

''r. e." -. .lrrc>' CLASSES ~ .ar-
d.ttf"- o. poo inflated INTO th.. Is ~ A.
"ri'f 90 this GO. .'D"utly r,e'4, 80 tt,
...N H EugHi - w''t.rC 90 tie
itIIf rf.ur. .ttgg' IS. Do .t-' ,Nnrffg .l
the Is-rt'- rglIfg IT." class W.
''s.ta'~"i 90 t'i .ar i.II''- Tee mee'-
'us waS V"rr large! attended. tr' s.t-
, ".- l'dg'rH',.~ borg rlIea - .th u-if.-
l"rS md Visitors from other X of l..
lodges 90 ibis N...aftt
Final arrangements We" made f.r
th. fn.if .r....t.-.f. ssrl ., .f II 90 H.
.dr"- ~ Nrr"ii'C Co. Goo relI So ire
F.--f IuEl go lIfr'ftu church Rev.
- ffs-.uC"- 90 90 viii deliver the
so-f-or F.1 N,e-. iHr3 viii fcuI'.
H..- f'w .'g .t goo fr..I f.'.r B.. r-
devoted Q. tl. ..r''rr'rR ~ 10. rauS
fi.n 80 officers "-e Iutti"r'I lrt. }
ofhoers Elected.
~ largely attended, meet NIX IN 80
tllI i.I.. drove lose IIghf Nvst
..at. $500 N .' D. elected .'".rr-
f.- 'r. ensuing -'N w.r'r- 800 addition
90 coulter fIr- '"- .sth .. af..I.. LIDO
o.. .,- f..t.ty,- 'HHU .ellYr l.u.u.a.der.
D. 50 St.t. t.... .Larr"II.r rs b. t.ssen.
ir".l'". = - rr,.-f't r.D'.r 90 wotb.
" o. NHrft-..f ...tfs.r 100 .frf|.. If4trI
NI.f .rr'. 4tr4 IS o. -..f'.r out
o. guard lu'..0 E...u.- o. s-f.s
Ittf.. 49, k.ur.f.. ir.-"a'sfis- 20
'ls EfH'H ..ic. .... DID, -.rr.
oti' t-IlN'- 80 I.'..'- ..'r". VII
..-, ID Boz. ..a.t.I o.. 'rc sr,..fre hals
f".. Ir. Ias.. '.' f.. .ff e. Va. b. o..
ff sft...I tf $50 Tr-f H...'.r. - t..s.
te'.irr S'sr iufg~ . EenW.oa elected
pff. ere .a- night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27
ufr sat


Much interest IS being taken 90 tho
plans fo have a general clean up la
IN This city "Wednesday ~ next week
on 'ha' day 'hr residents ~ This cifv
wil hs required 'o clean their prom
i-"s and place 'l- dirt on The streets
and mo c.ft will furnish 'rc WaEor p
90 cart g. avav Tho .d,a IL E0o1
orc and vi,I meet with fhp appf~, ~
% all The citizen 81 tits city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27

Tho r.I 'ksI. cure building
Witch WIS ordered torn down b, the
.f1'c Grr rIrerr. some ftinc ago was
sold no p-N.r .rrfor SATURDAY. 90 %
= N4rknt T. fe expected flaf fhp
building 1911 rr torn down ani 20.
huiN Tho building n7a ordered torn
down ectora' times buy fia owners
rn.nr ,lwrI ed Vi'h fho .no ne fre,
claimed '.af Oh" building vas In no
iioUt'a way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27
Grant Op.nLna

ON SATURDAY. 70 'lH- week T. "
smith viii open r's nov store on cen.
for street end r aU b." Grand 40
fH'r Ar orrho-'r1 has boon engaged
fp play for fte occasion and 4rIvcn
isrs viN he gwen away w. vil have
ono o. no fresf grocery stores iu
'ha co., 70 vfi he remembered that
'ur old store vas destroyed hy Ere
iaaf Gsreuher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27
FIRST VIOLATION
or CIGARETTE LAW

Tn" 0rp' violation - fin anti cigar
cite law reported in fhis vicinity was
made - Wheeling pork Suufl, after
noon vh"r "a Young crock lad ~ this
cts. began rolling cigarette 30
was arrested hy Park Officer Vcrmu
uou and 0as tried 'as' nirrt before
Squire Scihori. heiug fnoi the mini
mum
A. yet mo- ofhcr arrcpf4 for ,to'af
INK tho Law have been reported DO.
spite rho fact that the measure o. a
most stringent one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27
HEETER CASE
SOON To END

FiTTSBl RGI "a May Is - Roth
public and secret hcaiiuEs conducted
hy citlfer- C0mmi'n. ir al invest
cation OF alleged charges ~ immora'i.
- AKA nst S J. Hector. superIrferd
'n' o' public schools. closed tonight
In" committee may present u.s. md
'Hr '' th" hoard ~ cduca'lon Iate ~.
fnr.-r7 a'f'rrpuu Public announce
m"r' ~ The result ~ expected hv
Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27

Tho directors 81 -" Fairgrounds
association will hold meeting this
evening IN the Commercial associaf-
ION rooms on Hanover street and all
are requested tu Do" present a~ bus
ness ~ IU portauCe VII. bc trans4tt'D.
T. is 'he intention ~ tho directors 20
complete Itie arrangement for ~"
tax DAY 'o %" held Saturday. Jun. o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27

Contractor NcWt Talbot wrf put a
'nrce ~ mon ~ sork fodas ou 'ho
culverf ~ he erected ON South Uroad
naf below fhe south fchoo, building
There is cu'vcrf rnfer fhc street
~ 'ha' place huf % Del fo emaU so
carr al ~ ~" water from me bach
part 90 town aud larger one wa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27
MARTINS FERRY

Th" member ~ the aides AZ
society ~ ''c German Lutheran
church whose birthday comes fr mis-
month WI Tlv" o. birthday party loo
o." sunday school room az me church
tomorrow evening aud alt ~ fhe mem
herr - ihe congregation ore invited
90 attend fine program faa been
arranged anil rrfrc hwenfa piiI be-
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-27
Meeting Toniqht.

need..d Tho work viii be completed
IL short time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
DENIES MOTION
Judge Aflrms Sales of Al
list Chalmers Company.

0MIAWoukee OuuSe AmFnnS SAFES OF Al.
list Chalmers Company.
Milwaukee. Wis. March S.-Judge
F. A. Geiger Of the United States dis
trict court. late today denied the mo-
ton Of the dissenting stock and bond
holders Of the Allis-C Chalmers COM
pany and affirmed the sales Of the To-
cal real property and all personal
property Of the company for a total of
$6.250,000 on condition that the sales
Of the real property in other states
make the total purchase price enough
50 that the bondholders may realize
62-1-2 cents on the dollar.
The dissenting stockholders claim.
on February 8 for S2,25o.ooo should
have been ss.75o.ooo or the assessed
valuation Of the property. They also
c%ontended that the personal property
should have brought $7,000,000 in
stead Of "a, 900 and based their ar
gument on the recen inventory made
by Receiver Otto H. Falk.
The dissenting stockholders whose
petitions were considered were Leon B.
Lamfrom Of Milwaukee,, and Sydney
Bernheim, representing Nathan Else
mann of Boston. w. H. Timlin and
Walter Gold Of Milwaukee. owning
bonds to the value Of $4,000. also
are protesting on the same grounds.
Confirmation petitions were offered
by the Wisconsin National and First
National banks Of Milwaukee and the
Continental and Commercial Trust and
Savings bank Of Chicago.
The salest Of the real estate plants
located at Chicago, Cincinnati and
Scranton have not yet been held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
BRIDGE BILL
FAILED TO PASS
Efforts to Have City Return
Money to. County Fail
During Last Night.

In spite Of the rather strenuous ef-
fort made to pass a 8 which
would deprive cities which have
bridges over navigable streams from
receiving a refund Of the money paid
In by them to the county bridge fund.
last night. The failure Of this meas
ure to pass means that Grand Forks
will receive $4,000 yearly which is the
amount the people Of the city are
taxed for the bridge fund.
The measure to repeal the present
law was oered by Senator Trageton Of
Northwood. 1t was vigorously opposed
by City Attorney j. B. Wineman and
City Engineer II. q. Lykken who
spent the week In Bismarck in the
effort to kill the bill and who will
return tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08
A. B. kERLN FOUND GUILTY
Former Devils Lake Man Was Indict.
cd BY Grand Jury at OREGON,

According to Information that has
just found its way out from the fed
eral jury session held in Fargo last
week, A. b. Kerlin. formerly Of Devils
Lake. but now Of oregon, was indicted
by the grand jury on a charge Of send
ing Objectionable literature through
the mails. The complaining witness
in the case was Silver Serumgard, the
we'll known attorney Of Devils Lake.
and the complaint is said to he the re-
suit Of local differences. It is UNDER
stood that the Objectionable matter in
question was a special delivery letter
alleged to have been sent by Kerlin
to Serumgard.
Fol many years kcrlin and Serum
gard were very friendly and both were
bitterly opposed to Judge Cowan in
the impeachment Ease two years ago.
Shortly afterward they had a disa-
greernent over personal matters and
Serumgard brought a suit to prevent
alleged nuisance: caused by noise from
Kerlin's electric light plant. Later
Kerlin is said to have made some un.
savory charges regarding a relative of
Serumgard's and wrote the latter q
letter about the matter. Serumgard
turned the letter over to the federal
officials and the indictment Is the re-
suit. A. B. Kerlin was one Of the
democratic electors chosen at the last
general election.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-08

To determine that, the comparison
should be made by age periods. since
the proportion married in any class
10 determined largely by the proper
ton who have reached the marrying
age. Similarly. the proportion widow.
ed depends largely on the proportion
past middle life. The percentage mar
ried for males ia slightly higher, and
for females decidedly higher, in rural
than in urban communities.
Dwellings and Families.
The total number Of dwellings in
North Dakota is 1850, and the total
number of families 12o.910, Indicating
that in comparatively few cases does
more than one family occupy a dwell
Ing. The average number OF persons
per dwelling is 40, and the average
number per family, 4.8.