davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

Mrs. Carlotta Thompson Brown
convicted of having embeZZled S2l,-
600 from a customer while in the
brokerage business with her nus
band, in Cincinnati, was yesterday
sentenced to not less than one yeal
nor more than ten in the State pen
itentiary. Before passing sentence
Judge Cushing overrulcd q motion
for a new trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Charles a. Stockett, the aged
Washington hardware dealer who was
assaulted with an axe Wednesday
in his store at 2OlO Elgn-
.c.nrn street no;hwesr t.; negro
thief. and who astonished the surg
eors by his remarkable vitality, ~ieo
'at 9:35 o'clock last night in Emer-
gency Hospital. His assai!ant is still
at large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

Dr. Hugh Mcclure. who has beer
detained in Richmond, on account o.
the illness Of his brother. will return
home this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02
1ru- BUNGALOW on POTOMAC

NEW BUNGALO" oA POTOMAC
Work has, been'conamenced by Con-
..+or Julian D. knight OF a hand,
-. nav bungalow for Benedict,
wbsat,ev, of; this city. The location
: a. wellington Villa on high bluff
overlooking the Potomac 1t is on
of III. hanssomest sites in the state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

WANTED-Giris to work on wind
ing. doubling and spinning. New
hands paid $3.50 per week; exper-
fenced hands, $3.50 to $500 per
week. Apply at Klots Silk Mill
corner Pitt and Wilkes street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

Preachers ord.ined hereafter by
the Western North Carolina confer
cnce of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, viii not be allowed the
solace of tobacco, the conference at
Yesterdays session at Charlotte tax
ing this action after hard fight. The
members of the conference now ad-
.dicted to the weed will be allowed to
continue its use-without encourage
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe. Of Los
Angeles. Miss Lauter and Dr.. Keller.
both of indianapolis, have been the
guests OF Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett.
in Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

Mr.. William T. Gary. for nearly Il
yer past local agent for the Adams
Express Company, has been promo
ted by that company to the position
of route agent with headquarters III
Charleston, W. Va. Mr. Gary will be
succceie: rs agent here by Mr.. Gay,
now cashier He will leave for. his
new post Thursday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

Before he eyes of his two neceS,
and firing over the hea1 of his aged
mother, Edward c. Manchester sho'
and killed his brother. Frank W. Man
chester with louble barrel shot
gun in North Dartmouth, Mass, yes
te,dav. Immediately after tnt
cb,ot;r~ he filled his pockets with al
the ammunition in the house and with
his run escaped to the dense WOODS
IN the vicinity of he farm. he mas
NOT been arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

5. l.. Monroe has sold to John Low
ing a house and lot or the north side
Of Prince street. between Lee anC
Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, wife Of the
secretary to President Wilson. vas
icperated on for appendicitis yeSter-
dav in Providence Hospital, Wash
ington. The operation was pronoun
iced successful Mrs. Tumulty Is en-
pected to be able to leave the hoSplta!
within few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

Losr,-A psckage,ot papeEA wrap
ned in a usxspaper. Finder please
return to the alexandria Gazette
and receive reward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

Ed Ciri4h ". 30. a farmer, ana MIS-
Wilbur foungman, 20, of Champaign,
Ill., were killed, an1 Wilbur Young
man. %, husband of the dead wom-
an was fatally hurt Sunday after
noon when the carriage in which they
were riding was struck by ! LAKE
Erie and Western passenger train a'
&, crossinr near Fairfield, Ind. Cur
tains on the carriage prevented Urls
baw who was driving from seeing the
approaching train. Mr.. and MIS-
Youngmon were On their honeymoon
Grishaw had met the couple at Fa'r-
field. and was taking them TO MS
home for visit when the accident oc-
pcurred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02
a EUCHRE AND
ENTERTAINMENT

Under auspices of Alexan-
dria Division No. l, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, will be
given in Y: NJ. S. L. Hall.
Wednesday. Dec. 3, 1913. at
!: SP. NJ.
: Tickets 2Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Miss Chloe Cooke, Of Baltimore. is
the guest OF Miss Esther Burke. III
Prince street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

a garment worker on his way to
work Yesterday vas SHOT, probably
fatally, by an unidentified man VINO
fired from the window oil taxicao
in Philadelphia. The wounded man Is
Harry Skulnikk. With four other
garment workers who had been on
strike. but had returned to work,
SKUNK was being escorted by city
detective when IL taNicab dashe" up
and one of the occupants began fTr-
ing. Two suspects, who gave New
York addresses believed to be fctlti-
Gus. were arrested. The garment
workers strike has been IN progress
in Philac,s .rhia since !ast. summer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
OPPOSES STATE CONVENTION
f. F.. Smith, Republican State Chair
man, Says Way Will he Sought
to Avoid Useless Trouble,

There will be no state convention Of
Minnesota republicans next year if it
can be avoided, said Chairman E. E.
Smith OF the republican state commit.
tee yesterday. Under the resolution
adopted Wednesday by the republican
national committee. it appears neces-
sary to have state conventions to rat
lily the new plan for representation.
but Chairman Smith said that senti-
ment in favor OF the plan is so unani-
nous in Minnesota. he finds that a
convention seems useless trouble.
s"Of course. it is up to the state CONF
mittee TO decide" said Mr.. Smith.
land soon after I have received the
formal notice from the national COM
mittee l shall call the state commit
tee together. 1t may be that We will
have to call Il state convention, but 1
think republicans generally would
rather dispense with it, il there is any
way the action Of the committee can
be made Of any weight.
1T will be hard to get a state con.
vention together when there is moth
ing TO consider but this subject. on
which everyone is agreed. The con-
vention probably would have to be
preceded by regular precinct caucuses
and county conventions. according to
our state law. all of which involves
considerable expense"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20

Forest River. n. D.. Dec. 2O.-The
residents OF Forest River and vicinity
were greatly shocked when it became
known that One of it's most highly and
esteemed citizens. NJ. D. Miller, had
suddenly passed away early Monday
morning.
Though Mr.. Miller had not been in
rugged health for u number OF
months past with an affection Of the
heart. he was not thought to be in
imminent danger and his death was
therefore a real shock to his family
and friends.
He was born in Illinois in 1851, and
spent a portion Of his youth in VII
mona, MINI. He moved to North Da-
kota in 1873. In 1856 he came to
Forest River, where he bought grain
for the n. p. Elevator company until
a few years g he took up farming
about W miles south of town. MIR.
Miller leaves a wife and three chill
dren, Ella, Homer and Gene. He was
a man OF kindly impulses and honor
able conduct, who shirked no duty,
either public or private. He was for
fifteen years s. Of the school
board, and for about the same time
treasurer of the Presbyterian church
here,. OF which he was an honored
member and officer for many years.
MI. Miller. was also q valued" mem.
Der OF the Masoinc lodge of this place.
and one who did much to establish
the order on a firm footing here. The
esteem in which the fraternity held
him was evident from the large con-
course Of brethren present at the fu-
neral as we'll as by their floral Offer
ing.
The funeral was held Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Presbyterian church.
h services were conducted by the
pastor assisted by Rev. Mr.. Chapple
Of the NJ. e. church. James Mac
Donald conducting the Masonic part
OF the service, and with decorum, a
quartette rendering appropriate mu-
sic.
The church was fttingly drapped.
Among the floral offerings were
sheaces and other designs from the
w. G. I. u, the high school and the
grammar school. the Ladies' auxiliary
of the local church, and also a beau
tful emblematic piece from the Ma
sons. There were also numerous
floral offerings from private individu-
ais.
A large Of. sorrowing
friends followed to Memorial Park
cemetery, where the last rites of the
church and also those of the Masonic
order were pronounced and interment
took place.
Two brothers and a sister from
Fargo arrived in time for the serv-
ices. '.,r5 ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
{ .
At THE HOTELS.

=
DAcoTAH-D. V. Eastman, Johns
town: Carl Larson. Gilby; X. Judge.
Devils Lake; IL E. Scoutan, Inkster;
G. NJ. Sloan. Fargo: +. d. Mitchell.
Fargo; G.. G.. Peil, Fargo: s. X. So
biason. Fergus; I. Linnewold, May
vile; Melvin Rowland, Petersburg; W.
E. Elliott. Mayville.
FREDERICK. F1edlund, Edin-
burg; C. ]. Ryan, Fargo; j. NJ. Londe,
Larimore; N. F. Thiele. Rolette; l.. l..
Taylor, Devils Lake; ]. j. Quain. st.
Thomas; L. r. Wickman, Inkster;
ers, Devils Lake.
COLUMBIA - Gustave simons.
Bartlett: Gust Nelson; Marvel; Norma
Hughes, Marvel; Mrs. Thomas Laid
ley. Marvel: Hattie Ault, Cavalier; MI
and Mrs. y: sivertson, carbury; Lars
Sivertson, Bottineau; p. O. F1adager,
Northwood: w. H. Kruger, Niagara;
Odell Jameson, B%ottineau.
1MPER1AL-Mrs. c. Lilo. Lengthy;
Mrs. T. c. Nye, Inkster; H. G. Ristow,
halla; E. R. Rumreich. Pisek; Caro-.
line and A. Lovak. Pisek; o. Thorn.
don, Halstad; C. F. Moody. Devils
Lake: w. p. Stevenson, Minot; A. ]
Robinson, Minot; A. j. Matter, Fargo;
Walter Trenkner, Minot: p. Nelson
Grafton; Otto Nyhus. Northwood;
Harry NJ. Britton, Antler; M. W,
Birder, Kempton.
NORTHERN-L. S. Howard, Far.
go; Helen Sullivan, Langdon;; ]. A
Sharon, Devils Lake: +. H. Wood.
ruff, Thompson: S. j. Radcliffe, Lari.
more: j. Vandersluis. Minot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
LAST OF CHICAGo's OLD ORGAN.
lZED GANG.

Chicago. Dec. 2o.-The last surviv-
pr If Chicago's first fully organized
band of criminals. who fourished a
generation ago under the picturesque
Moilie Mott. a notorious shoplifter
and crook, passed from the stage OF
public life forever, in all probability,
whe Michael Sage.aged 60,was today
sentenced to n year In the house OF
correction.
The active days Of Sage, in the
opinion Of the police. are over and it
Is doubted If he serves out his sem
tence. as he is in failing health, al
though II has been a man Of rugged
personally and figured prominently in
the gang which he was formerly iden-
titled with.
Half Of Sage's life has been spent
in prisons, serving sentences for,
crimes. most of which have been
thievery or burglary or in connection
with similar violations. He began
stealing when Il boy. Of twelve. years,
and apparently never learned any
thing else but clever methods and
ruses by which to successfully appro-
pirate the belongings of others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
CONTINUE PROBE
into LYNCH|NC
Declared that Culbertson
Case was Handled as Rap
idly as Possible.

Williston. N D.. Dec. 20.-There
ing the day In connection with the
search for the men who lynched Cleve
Culbertson. though officials still are
Working on the case.
An explanation of the handling of
the Culbertson case from the time Of
his conviction and the lynching is
made in The Williston Herald, and Is
as follows:
"a criticism of the authorities ac-
lions in connection with the Culbert-
son case has frequently been implied
by h question why did they not take
him away at once. The same thing
There was no delay that could be
avoided. There We're three legal
steps to be taken after the verdict was
rendered late Thursday evening.
Sentence must be passed by the court
in accord with the punishment fixed
by the Jury. The statutes requires
that in such cases sentence must be
deferred until lei the end of the ses-
sion and that at least two full days
must elapse after the verdict is re-
turned. This threw the time past
Saturday and into Monday. At the
opening of court Monday morning
ouuoS Acn AAoN SAC pl1oOACI UAOuoAAS
in and formally sentenced him. To
the usual question. Cplbertsonu made
no reply but his attorney said. We
"The defendant had to lie arraigned
on two other separate charges-the
murder of Mrs. d. T. Dillon and the
murder Of Mae Marsh. This required
W. days and was necessary SO he
could be tried and held in case he
should later be released from the
sentence for the first crime.
HE was arraigned on the first
charge Saturday, waived examination
and was bound over Monday after
noon. the process vas repeated just
after Jon
THE sheriff. was. then free to take
his man to Bismarck and had secret
plans laid that would have gotten
Culbertson' safely away from this part
Of the state Tuesday.
Court adjourned Monday to meet
January s."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
East Grand Fork.
TRIAL
IS CONTINUED
Man Charged With Passing
Worthless Check is to be
Tried Monday Morning.

Andrew Nelson, who was arrested
yesterday on a charge Of passing a
bogus check. was. arraigned in mu-
nicipal court this morning. His case
was continued until 10 O'Clock Mon
day morning.
Owing to the fact that the greater
part OF the money was recovered. the
complaining witness, knute Olson.
decided to make Il charge of petty lar
ceny against Nelson. The defendant
is accused Of drawing Il check for
S. VI the First National bank, and
passing it at Olson Bros. saloon. The
check was made out 10 himself, and
was signed and endorsed by himself.
l. f. Ernest. who also was ar
raigned in court this morning. was
given a suspended sentence. He was
charged with d%isorderly conduct. and
was fined $40 and costs, or, In default.
setencei to thirty days in the county
Jail. Sentence was suspended on the
promise of good behavior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
sICKLY BUT LIVED LONG.
The Early Health Of an English Gle
gyman Was Very Precarious.

The Early Health Of an English Cer.
gyman Was Very PrecariOus.
(London Chronicle.)
Relieved tt have such a slender hold
On life that he was christened when
two days old, Philip Carlyon lived to
be the Oldest clergyman in the king
dom. He died recently at Pennance
house, Falmouth, within six weeks Of
his one hundred and. second birthday:
He was ordained In 1886 and retired
at the age Of 7O.ga, -
MI. Carlyon possessed remarkable
vitality until within a short period of
his death. taking long walks and at
tending church regularly. He re-
membered his father lighting a bon
fire on receipt Of the news Of the Bat
tie of Waterloo and was terribly
frightened when an efiigy Of Bona-
parte was thrown. into the flames,
thinking it was a real man.
On three occasions he narrowly es-
capped a violent death. The first was
when az a boy Of s he was carried out
TO sea while bathing, being rescued
just in time by his uncle. In 1888 he
had a thrilling adventure while climb
ing Ben Cruachan and came within
an ace of death. His third escape
was OF n narrow railway cutting, q
jump sideways saving him by inches
only from being run down by a train.
Mr.. C%arlyon's youngest brother died
at the age Of 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
FRANCE TOBACCO !.
'' MONOPOLY CROWS
CONTINUED from PAGE l.,

SNoASiNueu from rage ID Sc
too much English influence at court.
Because he was pious enough to
stop to cross himself before shooting
his victim a Russian peasant who
murdered an English mine manager
has been brought to Justice. The
story has been made public by all
American mining engineer who has
Just returned from a six months tour
of the mining regions OF western ST.
IBERIA. W.
The murderer had resented a re.
Duke from the mine. manager for
whom he was working, and had
sworn vengeance. That evening a
shepherd saw the peasant mount the
Verapda of the mine managers quar-
ters. where the owner. could be seen
sitting with his back to the window.
The miner had a pistol in his right
hand and las he raised it to fire he
crossed himself with his left. The
peasant was too far away to intervene
or even to recognize the assailant. bur
he did notice that the murderer. in
crossing himself, did not seem abl,,
to double his arm at the elbow.
After shooting his victim through
the back the murderer fled. Tho
shepherd told his story to the au-
thor!ties and they 1T once recalled
tnat the peasant who had had tron-
Ole with the mine manager was tha
possessor Of a stiff left orm, the re-
suit of an accident. They. arrested
the suspect and he confessed the muir
der after the officers told him his act
had been witnessed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20

New York, Dec. 20.-An absolute
divorce for Hildegarde McKenna
Pultz, daughter of United State Su-
preme Court Justice McKenna, from,
John Leggett Pultz is recommended
In the report of a referee in Mrs.
Pultz's suit before the supreme court.
Putt is a member Of an old fam
lily in this city.
Several witnesses produced by Mrs.
Roosevelt. Vice President Fairfied to
shadowing her husband and a ''little
girl in a blue Dress"
President Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs.
Roosevelt, Vice President Fairbanks,
Mrs. Fairbanks, NJ. Jusserand. the
French ambassador; Admiral Dewey
and the justices Of the supreme court
and their wives were present at the
Pultz wedding. which took place in
Washington, February %, 1906.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
MILWAUKEE SOCIALIST QUITS
j. PARTY.

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 20.-Former
Alderman Martin Mikkelson, for
wears q member of the socialist party
and who represented the Fifth ward
in the council. from 1910 to 1912, has
resigned from the party. He gives
as his reason that he no longer
be a hypocrite."
Il quit the party for good because
I was tired of legislating things I
didn't believe in." Mr.. Mikkelson
said. Il was tired of the political
wire pulling in the socialist party.
They pull the political wires just like
all the other parties.
They don't hold referendum any
more 3 they used to do. so that q
majority OF the party members can
rule. Most of the important matters
pre- decided bv a few Of the ring
leaders, and then we have to go out
and stand for them" - !,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
SCHOOL OFFICERS VISIT CITY
County superintendent Stop at Grand
Forks Oh Way Home From
Institute ut Fargo.

Several superintendents of schools
from the various counties of the state
stopped over i'll Grand Forks Friday
night on their way home from the
go by the state agricultural college,
which closed yesterday.
Among the visitors were Miss Char
lotte Jones, Pembina county; Miss
Name Sorenson, Towner county: Miss
Helen Sullivan, Cavalier county; John
Haig. Ramsey county; p. j. I~verspn,
Nelson county. and Edward Erickson.
Walsh county.
Most Of them cont.nued their Jour.
neSs this morning. y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
VETS AND DRYs GET PETITION

San Francisco. Dec. 20.-1t. was
found today that the saloonists here
are busy seeking signatures to the
same petition for u total prohibition
Of intoxicants in southern. California.
The liquor men backing the measure
here expect to give 1t d trouncing at
the polls from which it will take long
to recover.
At Los Angeles Fred +. Wheeler,
manager of the dry" campaign, said
of the San Francisco publicans:
I'VE do not need their assistance.
We now have over 10000 signatures
for the petition. Only $4,000 was
vember, 1914"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
MONEY ORDERS TO FOREIGN
COUNTRIES.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-$611,747 has
been sent To foreign countries through
the medium of International money
orders by Chicago residents since Dec.
IL according to. announcement by pos
tai Officials today. &
This is nearly two-thirds OF the tot
al money order business, both domes-
tic and foreign. that has been done
since the first Of the month. Tho tot
al amounted to 3936,00O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
SPECIAL CHURCH BARBER.

IHeW YORK, Dec. 2U.-A special bar.
New York. Dec. ia special bar.
Der Is the latest innovation in church
life. st. Georges Episcopal church,
which the late j. Pierpont Morgan en-
dowed with half a million dollars, has
installed a barber shop for the choir.
The Rev. Karl Reiland. the rector, in
announcing the new feature today.
said: "For the sake of uniformity IN
the appearance Of our choir boys on
Sundays and as n slight evidence of
parochial appreciation we have as
signed a special barber to the boys on
Saturday mornings and on Sundays
before services"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
train SERVICE DISRUPTED
Slight Change in Weather Conditions
Results in Great Northern
Trains Being Late.

The Great Northern passenger train
service out Of Grand Forks was par
TALLY demoralized this morning, trains
running about an hour and a half be-
hind time. This DELAYED all westward
traffic out Of Grand Forks, holding up
a large number Of passengers bound
for points in that district.
y slight change in the weather
conditions was responsible for the
failure to operate up to the schedule.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
CUBAN WOMEN ANXIOUS 10
VOTE.

New York, Dec. 2O.-Cuban women
want the vote and are organizing ac-
cording to a letter received here by
Mrs. Raymond Brown, president. OF
the New York State Suffrage associa.
ton. who Is asked t q lend her name
to the movement 10y becoming honor
airy president. -.
I'VE have raised the banner of suf.
frage here, with the name 'Partido
Popular Teminista' with ideas OF
equality in the relation Of the sexes
with peaceful intentions and loyal
procedure" the missive recites. T:
The letter is dated from Havana
and is signed Emilia Perez Moossey.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
NOT BEYOND HELP AT g..

sleep-disturbing bladder weakness,
stiffness in joints. weak, inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains, are
all evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs.
Mary A Dean. AZ E. Walnut ST., Taun-
ton, Mass, writes: 81 have passed my
S7th birthday, and thought 1 wat be-
yond the reach Of medicine, but Fo-
ley kidney Pills have proved most
beneficial in my case" McGrath's
Pharnacv,-Ady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
XMAS TURKEY AND TREE.

Eugene, Ore, Dec. 2O.-ForegOing
the usual Christmas spread and ex-
change Of useless gifts among them
selves before the Christmas vacation,
members of the Gamma Phi Beta Sors
oriety at the University of Oregon
gave a Christmas tree and turkey
dinner last night to a score Of poor
children Of Eugene.
Gifts included sweaters, shoes and
other articles Of clothing, besides toys
for the younger children. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
students Return Home,

Frank Mayer. Edward Ryan and
Clarence Giles, who graduated from
the local high school last June and
who are attending Minnesota univers-
ity this year, returned to the city this
morning to spend their Christmas hol-
idays here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
Visiting Here.

j. J. Jorgenson. who formerly was
connected with the Northern Pacific
in this city. has arrived here from
Minneapolis. where he is attending
the University Of Minnesota. for a
couple of days visit. MI. Jorgenson
then will leave for Twin Valley to
spend the holidays with his parents.