davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20
Destroy Incentive To
Commit Wrong
By Allan L. Benson


Imagine Christ doing any of the
thousand and one disreputable things
that the small capitalist is compelled
to do in order to do business. I'm
imagine Christ using all sorts of sub
terfnges to buy cheaply and telling
all sorts OF Lies to sell dearly. In
agine Christ employing little children
in the cotton mills of the South, in
the factories and department stores
of the North. Imagine Christ super
intending a sweatshop where women
were forced to commit slow suicide
to obtain bread. Imagine Christ re
ducing the wages OF the workers
when they were receiving so little
that most of them were unable tc
own even their own homes.
III it be admitted that falsehood
deception, trfckery and some times
robbery are not consistent with the
greatest happiness, it must also be
admitted that Socialism would make
the capitalists happier provided II
would remove the incentive that now
causes them to Lie and steal.
And what is that incentive?
Doesn't the word profits" tell the
whole STORY?
Socialists wuld ablish prflts.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20
THE SOCIALIST VIEWPOINT
By Robert Rlatchfnnd

By Robert Blatchford
Socialists regard work as a means
and not as an end. Men should work
to live; they should not live to work.
They demand for the people as much
leisure. as full and sweet and noble a
Life, as the world cam give. They want
labor to have its own; not merely
the price OF It's sweat but it's due
need Of love and honor. In their
eyes the lfeboat man is a hero, and
the African machine gun man open
ing up new markets" is a brigand and
ASSASSIN. In their eyes the skilled
artisan or farmer is a mban of learn
ing and the Greek crammed pedant
Is a Ounce. In their eyes an apple
orchard is more beautiful and precious
than 9 ducal palace In their eyes the
worth OF nation depends on( the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

GACHuNISTS-Ohio Valley Lodge No.
SIS, 4. - - President, W: }. spoon,
- y sen st, Msrtins Ferry. ohio.
heeltn6. Fin. Secy. / W. smith,
~ Chapltne ST., Wheeling. Meets
and Srd Saturday at 7:S0 o'clock
= y. v. T. & l. A. Hail.
4uLDMRg-Ho: se4 Meete LIT ana Sra
sas.F avsra % Cssi Go1 1ss
PLASTERERs NO. SEND and 4th
Friday. o. v. T. & Z. A. hall. Geo.
S Seki neg. sss.. ssl 0randviev 80
- An.erica. MeeIs every Tuesdey
= L A ]. q. Kirchgessner. IT'S 18th
n. 4. q. Pieper. Business Agent.
1856 Chapline st. :
PRINTING PREHHGNHr0 UNION NO.
Monday each~month 1t Odd Fellows
Hall. Edward Schneider, Sec. Treas,
2206 Market St. Wheeling. w. Va,
PkLNTEkS-Local Union NO -, in
Hsess rs1 su Hs1Sss as g uRiGn
A. hall Secretary e. D. Conner. $40
Market ST.. Wheeling, w. Va
SOCIALIST PARrY-Brancn WheelinR
meets every Let and Sd Monday. at y.
Colloch St, Rec. Sec; A, L. Bauer, IT'S
18th St., Fin. Sec'y.
STATIONARY ENGINEERS NO. 49,
Meets every FRIDAY at D. M, at
Mutual Bank Building. Harry toge,
Pres; s. X. Lenkard, Cor. Secy, care
House q Hermann. Both phones 1872.
STATIONARY F1REMAN--Local I'm
lon No. n: Neets every ttrst ana
third Wednesday at Room 2o3.
Mutual Bank Bldg. Business Agent
T. .. sprouSe. sass Wilson St. Eel,
Nat. 1721-Y.
IEMAKERS-Garfie1d Local No. 1,
n: 8. M L-Meets every Wednesday
at 0. " T. & L. A. Hall. President,
Wm. Rutter; vice president, Edw. Nc
Twain; rec. sec'y. Geo. WAGNER, p.
.. Bog 304; fin. sec'y. T. H. Baron,
STREET RAILWAY MICN-Local No.
1o3, A. A. Of 9. q b. r. d. Of A, ct D.
Y. 7. & L. A. Executive Board meet
ing on Arst Thursday and regular
meeting on third THU Hday OF each
month Thoe. Swain. Rec. 6ec'y,
Br1dGeporL, Ohio.
STRUCTURAL 1hON WCRKERS-LO-
cal Union NO. 20 meets at o. v. L.
at 9 o'clock. sam RoSeDerry, aFros.'
1sl4 Eoff Ct. = 7. Cuddiny, FIN,
Ferry. q. MAJ phone 1o7-L
T1NNERSIocal III, .. NJ w. L a
Meets LIST and 3rd Thursday. S. l6tn
st.; recording and financial secretary
Sherwood Koehrsen. 1S1 18th ST.
Wheeling w. Va.
TIN PLATE WORKERS Manchester
Lodge No IL, AeA. Of L S. & 4. w.
meets at O. V. T.. & IL. A. Hall, frs
and third Sundays Of each month a.
10 o'clock m. Geo. Kopp, Rec. Sec.
Rear 142 18th st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

/ worthiness of its peoples lives, and
not upon the balance at the national
bank. They want religion of JUS
tice and charity and love. They do
not want pious cant on Sundays and
chicanery and lust all the rest of the
week. They want God uwho is fit
for business, and a business shat is
worthy of God. They want the code
of private honor and the bonds of do
nestle love- carried into all their. pub
lie affairs. They want a realization,
in fact, of the brotherhood heard so
much about theory. Because they
believe that men are what their sur
roundings make them they want JUS
tice for ala square deal all along
the line.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20
Rush Run. Unfair
Tactics


The Socialist Party of Warren Town
supervisor, Charles Long, Constable,
and Geo. Nv. Ogden on the Board of
Education, the old parties not having
candidates for constable or supervis-
or. Comrade Ogden beat the old party
candidates for Board of Education by
a good large vote, In spite Of the fact
that the Jefferson county board of ell
ections at Steubenville Idd not give
the Socialists judge or clerk at any
LOT the precincts. where they were en-
titled to them. The Socialist party at
Rush Run have beat the old parties
Dor the last four years, but we only
had the presiding judge just what the
law. compelled them to give us. /
want to say this to the members Of the
Jefferson county board of elections,
you have started people to think as
they never have before, and defy any
member of this board to meet me in a
joint debate, before the people OF Rush
Run and give you the chance to show
the people that you were honest with
them in the appointments On local
board of elections here November 4th.
Come clean, gentlemen, or get out and
let some one do the work who can and
will be fair to all.
The Socialist Party of Rayland were
treated the same way and they ran
away ahead of the Democrats at the
last state election, but the above board
did not let them have a man on the
board at that precinct, but in place
of that, the presiding Judge was can
didate for Township Clerk and one Of
the clerks was candidate for Ray
land Board Of Education. It looks
queer gentlemen, to not give the Soc
ialists, their just place ON a precinct
and then load that board with candi-
dates. just such work as this Is what
is making the Socialist party grow and
/ want to say that this last act had
that ecect to a larger extent than this
Board Of Elections think, every knock
is boost.
/ There were men running around,
Rush Run for week before election
wanting to bet money that the Social
lists would. not get the presiding Judge,
plans must have miscarTiel. Ell!
1t Is just this way here, on the local
board of elections there were two DEM
ocrats three Republicans and one Soc
ialist, and the Socialists have carried
the precinct for the last four years.
Now If the Jefferson county board of
elections wanted to be fair they could
OF appointed two Of each party and
this letter would never have been
written, and the writer's sense of fair
ness would never let him serve on q
board SO unfairly appointed, as the
one here November 9Th.
Now II any of the members Of the
local board Of elections want to take
the place o the Jefferson county board
In this offer Of debate you are well
come and viii be trea&ed with adj fair
ness.
Yours for Justice to all
GEO. W. OGDEN.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20
TO CONSERVATIVES
And All Afflicted With Asthma, Bronchitis,
catarrh, Grippe or any Lung G
or Throat trouhle.

After suffering for years with . severe throat
trouble which ranaiQtO Consumption, Rev. g. A
Wilson was csssd by following plain rules Of health
and 1sln9 Or. Churchill'S prescription. Wishing
70 help ell sufferers he wrote, for free distrbu-
tiOn. full description of his trouble and the simple
means be used to cure himself.
WILSON'S REMEDY Or. ChsssLiH's Srss,
eTibfies has been doing it's wonderful good worl
TOR over 10 years. 1t has heen tried and proven
and 10 household remedy in many, many homeA
to which it has brought health and happiness
II you are suffering from 0ay Lung or Eazsoat
trouble whatever. do NOT fail to give this invaluable
remedy 4 trial. Send for Mr.. Wilson's history Of
his own remarkable case which will be sent FREE,
tOgether with $l.0O package Of the remedy, to al
who write tor It. Address: Wilson Remedy Co,
Westwood. N. j., U.S.A
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

HENwOOD-MAnTTNs FERRY
Ask for De Longs Big Havanaa. The
factories. BenWOOd, Naln 81: farfins
NeEREs AaaeNeE ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20
UNION STORE.
" i0ss Wed-d-WeII Shoes Mao 10

1913 = $2.48 = 1898 $3.48
INSOLES AND COUNTERS
GUARANTEED SOLE LEATHER
H. BEST MATERIAL
Union Made Dress and Working Shoes
WEAR-H-WELL SHOE STORE
Machine & Hand Repairing
1886 Market.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

UNDERWRITERS
IC. W. ADOLPH. Furniture. .Carnas,
and Wau Paper. Special attention
given 10 Undertaking. Licanna TOT
Ohio and WAAt We both pl0nas
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20
WALL PIIASTER

=. L eEAnREGHT CO., Manufactures
OF Eclipse Wan Plaster. JObberg Is
Cor. 4erd ana NccoIi0ch ekFeota GofR
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

TEAS & COFFEES
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACI-
FIC TEA CO.--Importers Coffee Roaa-
terA Manufacturers and Retailer
Pure Selected Teas and Spices. 1851
Aafa Street
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20
VEHICLES

VEHICLES
OHAg. 4. SEABRIGHF, WholeoRle and
Retail BugRies. Surveys, Warong ana
HARNESS. Rubber firing q Speciality
Agent TOR Kramer Wagons. Cor lsnd
ana Wood Streets. wheeling, w. Va
Both PhoneG
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

The @. b. KIMBERLY Co. AZ SchmuI.
bach Building. Bell Phons l6EG-R Nat
ENQpe tetkrkk
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20
Et,,TIONERIES

O04N4 In 4O4NAIAUAAbS
GEO. PANTAZOPULOS-CO
Ice Cream, Fruits, Fresh Candies and
Nuts. 1856 Market st. Fun line VI
Fresh Fruit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
HARD ON TIT HOGS.

wv i ouk L ZOE
A traveller down in South Carolina
at the approach Of twilight came to a
farm that had a much more attractive
appearance than those he had been
passing all day. He concluded this
would be a good place to stop for the
night and turned into the lane leading
up to the house. AS he rode along
ne noticed a fine field Of ripeninR
wheat on n side and on the other
q large drove Of hogs grazing in a
woodland pasture. His attention was
attracted by the peculiar action of
these animals. which ran pellmell to
the foot Of a large tree, rooted around
1t and grunted for a moment. then
were off like the wind to another tree
where the same process was repeated
again and again.
On arriving at the house the owner
OF the farm came to the gate and
greeted him, taking his horse and Civ
Ing him a cordial welcome. The trav-
eler referred to the peculiar action
Of the planters hogs, and asked him
If he could explain the 8 He
replied. you see, 1t is this way.
stranger; I had a bad case Of bron.
chitis last fall and got 80 hoaree =
couldn't even whisper. Just naturally
l had to call my hogs to feed some
way and hit on the plan Of rappine
on the fence with a club. They got
used to 1t and now when spring comes
along and the birds are here. them
goidarned woOdpeckers are Just ma
chally running my hogs to DEATH"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
Sept. 1s-15-1s-17-1s.
STATE prison AS ATTRACTION.

OIACSI OouIllds
Calvin G. Goodrich, president Of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company: A.
w. Warnock. general passenger agent,
n D. A.. Wolfer, warden Of the state
p~enitentiary at saltwater, Mimi, stood
and looked at the heavy forbidding
walls of the institution one day some
months ago, and Mr.. Goodrich said Ia
MI. Warnock:
How many people do you suppose
want to see a place like this?"
"A good many I believe" Warnocl
replied. 1t was a question of cutting
five cents off the fare, or rather of ex-
tending the ride from st. Paul to Still
water. twenty-five miles, somewhat
further. that visitors to the prison
might be landed right at the office en-
trance.
Everything unusual is an asset"
said Warnock.
Very we'll. let's try 1t out" said Mr..
Goodrich.
Next day the company advertised
in the Minneapolis and st. Paul papers
that the Minnesota state prison is one
of the best-managed institutions of its
kind in the country, that visitors are
admitted at certain hours. and that
the cars from Minneapolis and st.
Paul would carry passengers to the
prison entrance, half a mile outside
the old limits. for the regular Still
water fare. One recent day the com
pany carried over 800 extra people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17

which is almost always part Of the
equipment when boys are hunting
rabbits, or gets one of his companions
to do it for him. Failing this, he at
any rate slashes the bitten finger
vigorously with a knife to let the flow
OF blood carry away the venom, and
ties q ligature tightly around his
nnger and round his arm, in order
to check the return Of the poisoned
blood to the heart. In this he is
carrying out the instructions which
are posted by the government of Vic
toria in every state school and on
every railway station in that state.
On the school walls and station
platforms are seen everywhere coll
ored prints depicting some Of the
more Venomous snakes the two pune
lures OF the non-venomous, the cruci-
FORM incieion which Is recommended
and the best method of making a
ngature with a stick for a touriquet.
me pictures are accompanied by ex.
planatory letter press in large type.
Prof. Mccoy of Melbourne university
q book about snake experiments.
tells a strange story illustrating tho
courage OF despair. Putting a mouse
into a box that. contained one of his
captive cobras, he watched the reptile
glide slowly toward 1t. The mouse
shrank terrified into q and
then when the cobra'a fattened head
was within IN inch Of It sprans into
the air and alighted on the back Of
the neck OF its foe. It sat there and
clenched ito sharp little teeth in the
reptiles flesh. The cobra could not
shake it off. and It bit deeper ana
deeper until the cobra lay dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
East Grand Forks
PRACTICALLY ALL
FOR REELECTION
Believed That Present AID.
Iministration will See An
other Term.

Despite the fact that one registra-
ton day already has passed. the city
election. which will be held Novem-
Der 4. is attracting very little atten-
ton. Yesterday was the first registra-
ton day. and very few voters regis
tered. October % will be the last
day for registering.
There have been no definite an
-nouncenlents of candidates.. Mayor
O'Leary undoubtedly will be a candi-
date for reelection, and while they
have circulated no petitions. it is gem
orally understood that the aldermen
all will seek their offices again.
The present councilmen are: Pat
Liston. First ward: James Culliton.
Second ward: Frank Tester, Third
ward; John Logan. Fourth ward. and
N. j. Nelson and Geo. Barlow alder
men at large.
James Mc1lraith, city treasurer,
also is expected to make another at
tempt for the Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
R. PRATT Of CAVALIER
HEADS STATE BAPT|STS
CONTINUED from Page IL

Mr.. Carroll. when seen after the
session, declared that Mr.. Hemans
asked the Mfnot Baptists to raise O.
much as possible, at the same time
giving assurances that the board
would help them out. No specific
amount or burden was imposed on
them. he said.
DIR. Cook Calls Convention.
Owing to the: fact that the conven-
ton was late In opening. the address
OF welcome and the responses were
omitted. Following short devotional
exercises. led by. Rev. e. E. Barn
hart Of Fargo, Dr., Cook formally call
ed the convention to order.
Rev. A. e. Schlaman,. Of Bottineau,
preached the anntal sermon, taking
as his subject. s,fsivins Christ Pre-
Lack Of Interest.
Mr.. Schlaman declared that there
was an unusual lack Of interest in
things spiritual in North Dakota and
that the church q q whole does not
prosper as it ought to. To conquer
this lack Of spiritual interest and spir-
itual prosperity. he declared that the
churches needed a greater sense Of re-
sponsibility among the people, a. we'll
as a revival Of the old doctrines Of the
But more than anything else" he
said. I'VE need to give Christ pre-
emfnence In everything. We must
place Him first in our homes, in our
business, in our hearts. in our church.
es. First place in all the universe of
God belongs to Him. It is His right,
and doubly His by right Of redemp-
ton.
"All the forces OF evil ascribe to
Christ His rightful place. But man
fails to do 80. Worldly ambition,
avarice, pride. SO, many things enter
into our lives to separate US from
Christ. When comes down to us.
we are not willing to give Christ His
place Of pre-eminence."
Real Missionary Work.
W. L. Van Horn Of Fargo. formerly
pastor of the Baptist church at that
place, and at ono time state mission
airy. was called on by d.. Cook for a
short address. Mr.. Van Horn spoke
briefly of the need Of real missionary
work in the church., declaring that
the church that failed to do mission
airy service did not succeed.
Teh followed short reports from the
general state workers. Rev. A. A.
Orhn, one Of the Norwegian colporters,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
BEEF TEA AN ~INTOxICANT.
New York TimesN

\ASS" x1I1lSS.
We find it difficult to believe the
cable report that Liverpool physicians
are very much exercised over the use
of the travelling salesman with deliri-
UNI tremens induced by too much
beef tea. Food analysts and nutrition
experts have long been aware of the
high stimulating power of meat pro.
teins, which Dr.. C%hittenden says, are
approximately by but one sort Of pro-
tein from the vegetable kingdom, that
OF oatmeal. The v~egetarians, in fact,
base their mos effective arguments
on the fact that the stimulation from
meat is in a way like that from alco-
hol, efecting tissue change or meta
Dolism rather than affording nutri.
ment. Beef tea is the highest stimu-
liant among the meat juices. Physi-
clans have long since abandoned the
notion that it is a food capable Of re-
pairing tissue. for laboratory tests
nave proved that it causes more rapid
all.
centrated beef Juice are SO overstim-
ulated that they die within a few
days. Experiments conducted by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture on losses in cooking meat show
ed that beef which has been used for
the preparation of tea or broth had
lost practically none of its nutritive
value. while most of the "~favoring
material'-the toxic and stimulating
part Of the beef-had gone into the
extract.
1t is doubtful il the medical men of
Liverpool are greatly surprised at the
drummer's discovery Of the hilarious
consequences to be derived from beef
juice. Beef tea has been regard
ed by those who know as an innocu.
GUS beverage; those who don't know
and who have been experimenting in
their W Kitchens for their own con.
valescents, may we'll take warning
from the sad case of the salesman in
Liverpool.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
on Foor

(Bullitt (Mo.) Pioneer Press.)
The saddest spectacle witnessed dur.
ing the late fair was that of Clutch"
and Winfrey. bringing their best girls
home from the fair. They were walk
ing. The boys had been princely in
their extravaganza. buying cream,
candies and other goodies and had
ridden the Flying Dutchman" every
few minutes, forgetting that money
will not last always. So. when quit.
ting time came the boys went down
in their jeans" but the coin had van
ished and there was nothing to do
but to foot 1t. The dear little girls
boys looked as II they did not relish
1t, but they came through all right,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
GIRL insane FROM ROAMING
Lost in Timber and Is Crazed-Gone
Four Days Before Rescuers
Find Her.

Wandering through thick UNDER
brush with her clothes torn by the
thtckets and mud to her knees from
wading through muskeg swamps north
OF Rebedew lake, Miss Lily johnson.
the 24-year-old daughter of Emil
Johnson. a homesteader in Moose lake
township. was found by employees who
operate a sawmill on the shore Of the
lake.
Four days wandering through the
WOODS two weeks ago without know
Ing wher she was. unbalanced Miss
Johnson's mind. and since that time
n has made repeated attempts to
u away from home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
MERCHANT MARINE GROWING.
Boston T~ranscript.)

In July 1872 vessels. with an aggre-
gate gross tonnage Of 8.207 tons, were
added to the American merchant ma
rtne. which continues to grow steadily
In all branches Of trade save that in
which its increase would be the most
helpful to a restoration of our old
time prominence on the high seas.
Were we to maintain the rate of the
July output for q twelve-month we
should have an annual addition to our
cargo carriers almost equalling the
yearly output Of our shipyards in the
days when the American flag was ia
miliar in all great ports from RIGA
to Bombay. Today the orders that
keep our shipyards going come from
the coastwise trade. with. at present.
q considerable demand that reflects
preparation for the completion Of the
Panama canal. The largest steamer
launched in July was for service on
the Great Lakes. but next in tonnage
was one that will show the American
nag on the west coast of South Ameri-
ca as soon as the canal 10 opened.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
At the Hotels

DACOTAH-R. c. Akely, Fargo:
John Sullivan, Crystal: Henry Pierce.
VI. Scott. Gilby; L. Fitzmaurice. Cry
stall: Mrs. Albert Savage. Inkster; C..
E. Thurston. Langdon; w. 8. Regain,
Larimore.
FREDERICK. B. Davis, Fargo:
E. E. Jarrett. Fargo: Mrs. T. E. Rus
sell. Leeds; ]. Highfield, Mayville; J.
Hau. Grafton: NJ. Delanlit, Grafton;
B. E. Baldwin. Devils Lake; r. D.
Bartlett, Minot
NORTHERN-J. r. Schell, Plumer;
o. Lanson, Fargo: W. H. Aymar, Far
go; w. r. Johnston. Forest River: H.
II. Reid. Devils Lake; f. ]. Sexton.
Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
Commissioners on Clutches.

Crookston Times: County Commits
sioner Thoreson is attending the meet
ing Of the county dads today-even
though he had to come on crutches.
He has a game foot, blood poisoning
having set in following a session at
shoveling wheat in a granary during
which some grain and foul seed got
inside mig stocking. chaffing his foot
1adly: lie thought nothing Of it at
foot began swelling and a physician
had to be consulted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-17
=


6: * X y y X X 4 r = x = y ,
j. L. Murphy Of Larimore was q
business visitor in Grand Forks today.
Ed. Hanlon, one of the Well known
business men of Larimore, arrived in
Grand Forks Tuesday.
Fred A. Duggan returned today
from Fargo where he was transacting
business Tuesday.
George Folds of this city is spend
ing a few days in Fargo.
n. Bloch and H. Wolff Of Thomp-
sol are spending a few days in Grand
Forks.
James Matthie of Inkster passed
through Grand Forks Tuesday night
on his way to Saskatoon.
T. F. Sturtevant of Caldwell, Iowa,
Is the guest of his brother, ]. F. Stur-
tevant of this city.